Comment Re: Trivia: It's "Helico" + "pter" (wing) (Score 1) 80
It's actually "Holyc. Rap."
Comment Re:G6G4+CJ appears to be Leominster, Massachusetts (Score 1) 51
Where in the summary does it say that I also need a four-character area code?
Comment G6G4+CJ appears to be Leominster, Massachusetts (Score 1) 51
... not Delhi, India.
Comment Re:Damn fonts (Score 1) 66
I'm not font of your puns.
Comment What if... (Score 1) 84
... my face is not in China?
Comment Re:The only intelligence (Score 0) 106
"The White House has prioritized AI, and it obviously runs the White House."
Comment Re:Not that unusual (Score 1) 72
That's actually happening in a lot of sports.
And not just sports, but arts and music too. What some kids on America Got Talent do is just mind blowing.
Comment Re:How do you authenticate authorship though? (Score 1) 144
"The unsent message detailed how to access the man's bank account details..."
Presumably, no one else knew how to do that.
Comment Populated by humans? No. (Score 1) 291
Populated by robots? Sure.
Comment Not Surface Laptop (Score 1) 126
From the Verge article:
"Most recently, the company has rolled out the Surface Laptop — the line’s first traditional laptop PC — and an upgraded, more powerful Surface Pro. Neither of those products had yet been released at the end of the Consumer Reports survey period. Instead, Microsoft’s standing was likely hurt by bugs and crashes that affected past devices like the Surface Pro 4 and Surface Book."
"Most recently, the company has rolled out the Surface Laptop — the line’s first traditional laptop PC — and an upgraded, more powerful Surface Pro. Neither of those products had yet been released at the end of the Consumer Reports survey period. Instead, Microsoft’s standing was likely hurt by bugs and crashes that affected past devices like the Surface Pro 4 and Surface Book."
Comment Re:Hmmm. (Score 2) 51
The subtotal updated for me in real-time actually, as expected.
Comment Re:You have to know how to secure a Windows 10 PC (Score 1) 982
It boots a lot faster.
The World's Smallest Legible Font 280
hasanabbas1987 writes "From the article: 'Well 'technically' they aren't the smallest fonts in the world as if they were you wouldn't be able to read even a single letter, but, you should be able to read the entire paragraph in the picture given above... we did. A Computer science professor called Ken Perlin designed these tiny fonts and you can fit 500 reasonable words in a resolution of 320 x 240 space. There are at the moment the smallest legible fonts in the world.'"
