Comment Re:Again (Score 1) 35
Probably what Putin's July 4th call to dear leader was about.
Probably what Putin's July 4th call to dear leader was about.
Good point. The other thing to note is that if either of our cars were stolen, the cops certainly wouldn't send out multiple units to recover it. It would be more like this scene https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
The stasi dreamed of a system like this so check out your nearest privacy nightmare https://deflock.org/
I am happy to report that the camera at my local Home Depot has been run over. What an unfortunate accident!
If your AP classes didn't involve more homework than regular classes, you were lucky.
I would propose a school day that's about as long as a work day, like 8-5 or something like that. My high school actually had a schedule like this. Each class was 90 minutes, allowing time for both lecture and practice work. Classes were scheduled more like college classes, some 2, 3, or 4 days a week. Class periods included sports and electives. It actually worked really well.
Oh my, that's a lot of stereotypes in a single post!
First, I have a BS in Computer Science. My ACT and GRE scores were at the 90th percentile. I've had a very successful career. I believe Trump is the worst president we've had in my lifetime, if not ever. Putin is an evil dictator who deserves prison.
Now, what stereotype can you come back with?
Probably because he's a middle aged white guy. Swap him out for a black guy and I suspect the outcome would be a bit less cordial.
You mistook my meaning. I think it's great that teachers now have AI tools to help them do their jobs more efficiently.
As a programmer, I too see that AI makes a lot of mistakes. But it still helps me save time.
Would you say that AI helps you save time, overall, despite its mistakes?
What I'm saying about AP classes is that often, they aren't actually more advanced, they're just the same material, plus more homework. If there are exceptions to this, that's great, and I suspect there are. But I've seen this pattern in multiple school districts, AP students who are burned out because of the endless homework without any actual "advanced" material.
What extra working hours are you talking about? Teachers routinely take *their* work home too, grading papers until late at night. If students are spending class time doing their work, some of that time can be used by the teacher to do things they would otherwise have to do at home in the evening.
Yes, of course I'm an AI. I used to tell my kids I was an alien, but nowadays, AI seems more fun.
The fact that this situation occurs, and that given a large number of vehicles, will occur to several of them in a day, doesn't make it *not* an edge case. All edge cases may occur, and given a large enough number of operations, will occur with some frequency.
I actually think it's a great boon for teachers, who tend to be chronically overworked.
No, teachers shouldn't completely turn over grading to AI, but there's no harm in using it as an assist, just like we programmers do with code (and code reviews).
It will. The most important part is that it will allow real liability, because with the risk management and documentation requirements it will make it possible to later find out who did "cheaper than possible" engineering and have them pay for the damage done and probably some real fines on top of that.
Yes, getting into compliance sucks. I talk to people that struggle with that regularly. But I expect every other engineering discipline though that when they finally had to fix their ways. And overall it will be a very good thing, because the cost of insecure software is astronomical by now, and far larger than what the makers of such crap save.
Caveat: I teach and do some research in IT security. I will likely profit personally from the effects of the CRA.
... is crappy and insecure. Does not even require "Russia" to be a really bad idea.
I think a flat fee of $100k would be adequate.
The mind boggles. Does explain why so many Americans do not seem to get the CRA and the DAS in the EU, because these are _advanced_ forms of consumer protections. If you do not even have basic ones
Your password is pitifully obvious.