It's the sixth version of The Swamp. What could possibly go wrong?
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I'd still vote for Norman over Trump.rass wrote: ↑Thu Jun 07, 2018 9:03 am MIT scientists created a "psychopath" AI by feeding it violent content from Reddit
What could possibly go wrong?rass wrote: ↑Thu Jun 07, 2018 9:03 am MIT scientists created a "psychopath" AI by feeding it violent content from Reddit
I'm guessing the author of that piece didn't really understand what happened there, or that experiment was dumb. If you train an AI bot with only captions from violent pictures, is it really noteworthy or interesting that it only gives violent answers to future queries? That's literally the only language it knows. That hardly makes it a psychopath.rass wrote: ↑Thu Jun 07, 2018 9:03 am MIT scientists created a "psychopath" AI by feeding it violent content from Reddit
FYI, check the school's IT policy. Dot was not allowed. Any connected device has to have a screen and input device of some sort.
I'm not sure. They weren't clear on that, but I imagine it has something to do with setting up servers or something that would suck bandwitch off the wireless. I'm sure it depends on the school.tennbengal wrote: ↑Wed Oct 17, 2018 10:51 amOut of curiosity, what is the reason for the policy?
Security/integrity of the school's network is possible as well. School has to take responsibility for all devices connecting to their network which is hard enough with phones, computers, tablets, etc. so they likely don't want to take on the potential for non-"computer" devices that could be hacked and used to gain entry to network.tennbengal wrote: ↑Wed Oct 17, 2018 10:51 amOut of curiosity, what is the reason for the policy?
I didn't even think of stuff like the Amazon Prime stick or Roku, etc. but yeah that stuff could definitely soak up an insane amount of bandwidth. I'd imagine a lot of those are being used despite not being allowed. We weren't allowed to have microwaves either, but half of the rooms had them.
The dot would not connect to the network at all, so I think they've figured out how to block most devices/people. I'm sure there are those techy people who can figure it out, but it wasn't worth us figuring it out so now our youngest has one in her room at home which we use as an intercom and she uses it for music.brian wrote: ↑Wed Oct 17, 2018 11:09 amI didn't even think of stuff like the Amazon Prime stick or Roku, etc. but yeah that stuff could definitely soak up an insane amount of bandwidth. I'd imagine a lot of those are being used despite not being allowed. We weren't allowed to have microwaves either, but half of the rooms had them.
According to Xinhua, the AI technology is not limited to news presenting. The systems can be customised to different clients in other industries. Wang Xiaochuan, the head of Sogou, gave the example of a popular book reading app, Uncle Kai. “In the future, it could be your parents telling the story,” he said in an interview.
not really. look at it like this...it doesnt understand, per se. think of it as a massive database of if-then statements. predictive text basically says If user inputs the letter B, then return data for the word "Bitch". All predictive response is doing is changing the input from you to whoever messaged you. its just able to learn from all your messages so it has a bigger database to work from. it learns from whether you accept its idea, so it learns over time which response has the best chance of you accepting it and does that.Johnny Carwash wrote: ↑Fri Jun 29, 2018 4:13 pm OK, this new thing on Android (and other?) phones where it suggests auto-responses to texts you receive is creeping me the fuck out. It's bad enough that you know it's keeping a record of everything, but actually understanding is taking it to another level...
New Hondas have this, along with lane assist, that steers to keep you in the center of your lane. If you put on both lane assist and cruise control, you have a self driving car so long as you are on a highway and don't want to change lanes. Salesman had me try this, and it's unnerving. He had me take my hands and feet off on the highway, and while it works great, I never use the lane assist (it still has a lane departure warning, and the wheel stiffens and pulls you back if you start to cross lanes without a turn signal) and rarely use cruise control, but it can be done.Steve of phpBB wrote: ↑Thu Apr 18, 2019 12:25 pm By the way, and apologies if this has been covered or you all know this, but a few months ago we bought a 2016 Subaru, and its "adaptive cruise control" is unreal. Unlike standard cruise control, it senses when you are following another car, and automatically slows your car - and even stops it - to keep a safe distance behind the car you are following. It's a total trip to have the car stop itself when the car in front stops for a red light.
There is one potential flaw, though - if the car in front isn't moving, then the Subaru doesn't sense it. So if you aren't paying very good attention, you could plow right into it (though the Subaru also beeps if you approach an obstacle without braking).
I wish that article had gone a bit deeper. It asked the right questions - how did the recognition work so quickly if the data is only on gov computers, not the airline's - but then didn't answer them. HOW does the facial recognition work?Sabo wrote: ↑Mon Apr 22, 2019 1:36 pm Facial recognition creeps up on a JetBlue passenger and she hates it
I hate reading this kind of stuff. I think it's high time I get off my duff and start planning my wilderness cabin so I can write my manifestos.
My Subaru has that also, but it's not supposed to work if you take your hands of the wheel. I don't do that much freeway driving so haven't had a chance to test that.The Sybian wrote: ↑Mon Apr 22, 2019 2:33 pmNew Hondas have this, along with lane assist, that steers to keep you in the center of your lane. If you put on both lane assist and cruise control, you have a self driving car so long as you are on a highway and don't want to change lanes. Salesman had me try this, and it's unnerving. He had me take my hands and feet off on the highway, and while it works great, I never use the lane assist (it still has a lane departure warning, and the wheel stiffens and pulls you back if you start to cross lanes without a turn signal) and rarely use cruise control, but it can be done.Steve of phpBB wrote: ↑Thu Apr 18, 2019 12:25 pm By the way, and apologies if this has been covered or you all know this, but a few months ago we bought a 2016 Subaru, and its "adaptive cruise control" is unreal. Unlike standard cruise control, it senses when you are following another car, and automatically slows your car - and even stops it - to keep a safe distance behind the car you are following. It's a total trip to have the car stop itself when the car in front stops for a red light.
There is one potential flaw, though - if the car in front isn't moving, then the Subaru doesn't sense it. So if you aren't paying very good attention, you could plow right into it (though the Subaru also beeps if you approach an obstacle without braking).
Yeah, I realize I am way behind the times on all this. Until a couple of months ago, our newest car was a 2013. It didn't have anything fancy except a backup camera - and even that didn't have the cool Top Gun lines showing where you were going.
It's just A_B being his usual hipster self.Steve of phpBB wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2019 11:48 amYeah, I realize I am way behind the times on all this. Until a couple of months ago, our newest car was a 2013. It didn't have anything fancy except a backup camera - and even that didn't have the cool Top Gun lines showing where you were going.
I like those, except the other morning when I was backing out of the driveway, went to put it in drive after reversing, and shut the damn car off instead.
To be fair, I actually hated the feature and didn't use it. It had regular cruise control as well.Giff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2019 11:52 amIt's just A_B being his usual hipster self.Steve of phpBB wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2019 11:48 amYeah, I realize I am way behind the times on all this. Until a couple of months ago, our newest car was a 2013. It didn't have anything fancy except a backup camera - and even that didn't have the cool Top Gun lines showing where you were going.
The first car I "owned" (handed down to me) had that feature. I would imagine it was very maddening to the drivers of oncoming cars on curvy roads without street lights at night. Start curve away, lights go bright, start curve back, lights go back to regular... about a second after you're driving at the oncoming car.