What is augmented? Or to phase it another way, what from the real world is integrated into the game?
It is just using the camera and other motion sensors to track movement. It isn't augmented reality in any sense.
6,721 karma · joined June 8, 2012
It is just using the camera and other motion sensors to track movement. It isn't augmented reality in any sense.
You mean the FISA Court that Russ Tice once described as a "kangaroo court with a rubber stamp" and that approves over 99% of applications? Is that 1% rejection rate in a closed door court where due process lives?
Can you provide an article, or source for this specific claim? There was definitely illicit accesses to voter registration databases during the 2016 election, but you specifically said voting machines.
[0] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/06/29/wikileaks_docs_show... [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_espionage#Concerns_...
The reason services are bundled into SVCHOST is that it offers reduced memory footprint and lower startup costs, which is still significant on resource constrained systems (which Windows embedded still targets)[0].
If malware didn't copycat SVCHOST they would just copycat one of a dozen other common Windows processes like conhst, dllhost, csrss, etc.
As an aside, in Task Manager if you go to the details tab, select columns, command line. You'll see exactly what each instance of SVCHOST is running. Process Explorer gives you even more information than that.
Process Explorer allows you to turn on Digital Signature checking. Run it as administrator. Select Columns -> Verified Signer. Options -> Verify Image Signatures. But also check your CA store to make sure no custom CA has been injected into the OS.
[0] https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20030918-00/?p=...
Dietary fat has been shown to be healthy over and over again. There's nothing controversial about saying dietary fat is good for you; it is established science at this point.
I believe what the quote was trying to say about saturated fat is that they feel it is less dangerous than carbohydrates and sugars, and while the UK food industry has been busy trying to reduce the amount of saturated fat, they've sometimes been replacing them with sugar/carbohydrate ingredients which could be even worse for your health.
It is frankly disappointing that even thirty years later, many people still believe that dietary fat is unhealthy.
Better work/life balance inc. flexible hours, generous paid vacation/sick, closed for Christmas & federal holidays (on top of paid vacation), and unlimited (but optional) telecommuting.
The $80K would have cut my flexible vacation by a third, no closure at Christmas, flexible hours gone, and telecommuting pretty much gone (with a "maybe" they'll start in the future). Plus the commute was fifteen minutes more each way.
I may have made the wrong decision financially, but I have a family, and I get to see them a lot more telecommuting, we get to go on family holidays, we get to spend time together at Christmas, and flexible hours will help picking them up/dropping off at school.
Plus what you're asking for is a maintenance nightmare; since changing the type (Color) in one part of the code can break method definitions in another part of the code (inc. other assemblies).
I'd hope they would never support what you're asking for.
Self determination is a very core part of what I, an outsider, see as American-ism. But self determination only seems to apply to government interference, not private.
For example, in the US organisations like HOAs (Homeowners Associations) and employers are allowed to encroach on what from my perspective I consider personal freedoms, but people accept it in the US because they're non-governmental in origin.
Here in Europe, freedom is freedom. It is irrelevant who is telling you you cannot paint your home orange be it local government, a private entity, or your next door neighbour. But in the US freedom only applies to government, private entities are allowed to violate people however they want under the guise of "choice."
What I've found in my life is that choice is a perk of the wealthy. The poor often lack choice.
No actual technical mechanism has come out suggesting how Kaspersky is spying, only that it could. We've seen technical mechanisms which impact US firm's hardware such as Cisco and how they're embedding that malware into specific target's endpoints (postal intercepts). We've also seen firmware updates go out to US company's industrial hardware which MIGHT have needed the companies help to produce.
I'm yet to see anyone publish an article talking in technical terms about what Kaspersky is meant to be doing. All people keep repeating is that one of the top executives has Russian military experience. But technical facts are more key here than anecdotes or fear mongering. I'd stop using them tomorrow if someone can show me why, but even the FBI/DHS/NSA hasn't produced a paper on it or done a presentation at Blackhat.
Let's talk actual facts here. Software or even hardware isn't magic, if you can show that Kaspersky is evil show it already.
Considering the FAA refused to test if current seat pitch was safe during evacuation, until a judge forced them, safety has been ignored on this issue for a long time[0].
[0] http://money.cnn.com/2017/07/29/news/companies/faa-airline-s...
If you go from an Economy Basic seat to a Economy Plus seat I'll pay 125% more. Meaning a $39 seat now costs $90. Does it cost over 100% more to fly an over six foot person than a five foot eight person? No...
Someone's gender is genetic and men would pay more under your scheme as would taller people.
But the practice has somewhat backfired. Some members of the general public now erroneously believe that any image lacking a watermark is a public works.
For one specific anecdote, a local popular bar lifted an image of their establishment found on Flickr and used it in their marketing materials (posters mostly). When contacted about this by the photographer, the establishment claimed due to the lack of watermark and being their establishment they were well within their rights to use the photograph. They eventually agreed to stop using it as a "gesture of goodwill" (but never paid for it, and weren't sued as the cost of even small claims was likely higher than the damages).
You read stories like this often if you hang out on photography forums. The general public seem to conflate a watermark with copyright and a lack of watermark with a public works. Basic copyright needs to be taught in schools.
Both. Non-citizens (inc. illegal immigrants) are required to pay US taxes just for residing in the United States. The US will actually give non-citizens a unique tax ID (TIN) for this express purpose.
So the US will tax both based on residential status AND citizenship status.
If you posted "Motherhood Isn’t Sacrifice, It’s Selfishness" as a comment here it would get flagged to death too. Putting it as a title of an OP-Ed doesn't change that even if the author will slowly break down why that ISN'T true (or more complex/nuanced).
If the author wants to generate legitimate discussion, they should talk to their editor about dropping the faux-controversial titles. Particularly as it sets the tone for the discussion is such a negative way.
I guess they're worried about false positives. But LG solved this by only allowing double tap to turn off from any of the default apps (home screen, notifications, settings, etc). You had to quit out of third party apps to turn it off that way.
If you remove the home button then there is no up and down, since the virtual home button would always rotate to the bottom per gravity.
And I know people get all up in arms when you criticise Tesla; but let's be honest, there's a lot more to a vehicle than just the range and outside appearance. For example, do the rear seats fold down? Is there rear air vents? Spare tire? HD Radio? Do the mirrors fold in? Any other vehicle, even on release day, these are trivial questions that are answered. But we cannot answer much about the Model 3, except its range and 0-60.
And by the way Tesla's website got updated, but only contains 0-60/range/and a vague note about having autopilot hardware (which is odd in itself as there are three tiers of Tesla's autopilot hardware available).
I own a Surface Pro 3 and a Surface Book. Both have only been improved through firmware updates after release. There was actually some pain points on the SP3 right around release that caused some headaches.
It depends which Mac you feel is most comparable to the Surface Laptop, what value is placed on Touchbar (if any), what value is placed on a touchscreen (if any), how much value you place on a slightly faster integrated GPU or a slightly faster CPU (Macbook Pro 13" or Surface Laptop respectively), and numerous other metrics.
Broadly speaking I'd likely say, "similar," but there might also be a $200 saving buying the Surface Laptop relative to a similarly spec-ed Macbook Pro 13". I don't consider that a significant saving when we're discussion laptops costing over $1200, but the savings grow as price increases.
Microsoft makes good hardware, but you'll pay borderline "Apple Prices" for it.
Only big mistake Microsoft has made is trying to ship the Surface Laptop starting at $999 and topping out at $2199, with Windows 10 S, which you'll be able to "upgrade" "free" for a "limited time only." Meaning, when that promo runs out you may need to pay a $50 fee on your $999 Surface Laptop to get a full copy of Windows 10. To say that annoys me would be a huge understatement.
Their own cloud connected app shows a detailed layout of your home's floor plan[0]. The implication of "navigation information via vSLAM, which stays on the robot" suggests that such a floor plan could never be sent to the Roomba App, since it is, that statement is suspect.
Plus the Roomba is updatable over WiFi without user intervention. So even if the above statement is true TODAY, there's no specific reason to believe it will remain true forever. They could push an update tomorrow, start collecting data, and then let you "opt out" if you don't want your intimate personal life shared with anyone who can pay.
After reading the original article where they casually suggested they'd sell photos from within my home (in the form of maps), I've scrapped the entire concept. I knew the 900 series had better mapping, but I never considered that someone would use that to invade my privacy (and that of my family).
And this article doesn't change that. You cannot put this genie back in the bottle. Now all I wonder is "when" that data would be sold, whereas before it wasn't even something on my mind.
I currently own a 700 series "bump" Roomba. I think I'll stick to "bump" navigation models without WiFi, since clearly the data will get abused.
PS - I am well aware that certain information about my home is public, such as square footage, floor layout, and so on. This is taking that one step further, by selling even the layout and type of furniture I own. Plus the Roomba uses optical cameras, so who knows how far this could go. Particularly if they just switch it on one day and make it "opt out."
Because consumers aren't buying these things.
The only people who seem to be buying full electric vehicles are electric vehicle enthusiasts, meaning it is a niche. Most enthusiasts will just buy a Tesla if there is a Tesla at the price bracket they're looking at, since Tesla is the most exciting brand in electric by far.
For everyone else, full electric vehicles don't make cost effective sense. Oil is too cheap and electricity too expensive. Many vehicle subsidies have also vanished. So people who are cost sensitive are looking at hybrids, or even plug in hybrids, since it is completely future proof to oil or electric price fluctuations.
People aren't buying electric for completely normal rational reasons you can quantify using an Excel spreadsheet. For that to change, either oil has to go up, electricity has to come down, subsidies have to return, or electric vehicles need to offer some other quantifiable value not found on a hybrid.
Seemed like for a few years there they might almost gone out of business. I think consoles have helped keep them afloat in the bad years too.
Obviously Intel will respond to this (either via hardware or pricing) but the fact they even need to respond to something is a good thing. The only thing that has been eating Intel's lunch in recent years was mobile.