hey now, that pothole detection could come in handy for self driving cars, so let's not poo poo it right out of the gate!
7,416 karma · joined March 4, 2014
not not either. where do I sign up?
That isn't a good reason for them to do so. Laws need to be enforced to be effective. If no one is going to make them disclose the info, then the smart move it to just not do it, as they are.
Those don't contain tobacco, nor nicotine derived from tobacco. I'd be surprised if tobacco farming was still lucrative, except maybe the fine stuff for cigars, but that was always a relatively small market compared to cheap cig tobacco.
Seems like that would be such a negligible number that, while it doesn't help, it doesn't hurt either. It's just statistically irrelevant when it comes to a global market like wine.
I suppose if you could guarantee that the nondeterministic model can not only know all of those disparate pieces of information, but connect them together in that order, and arrive at a decision that it was abandoned because it was already visited and tried, every time.
IMHO, robots won't become a thing until they're running local AI, at which point they will become the thing that crushes humanity.
I went camping in the middle of nowhere to watch a meteor shower, and while the shower was very active, the moonrise was the "star" of the show. Incredible experience.
Honestly, that's at least 90% of non-tech industry, and there's a good living to be made as a consultant that can support legacy software.
The UK is far from a free society, so, problem solved!
Being able to repair my Sears Kenmore 80 Series washing machine from the late 90s has definitely saved me money. I've made exactly two repairs in the last 15 years, each costing me less than $50 dollars in parts, neither taking more than two hours to complete, and both saving me from having to buy a new machine. If that's not money-saving, then I don't know what is!