Morocco is currently the only African nation with an operational high-speed rail system.
I would have thought Egypt would be the perfect country for high-speed rail, with practically all of its population living along one line.
Morocco is currently the only African nation with an operational high-speed rail system.
I would have thought Egypt would be the perfect country for high-speed rail, with practically all of its population living along one line.
“Hannibal’s advances in Italy prompt public criticism of Scipio’s Africa push”
Wasn’t there an even bigger quake there just a few years ago?
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Were they ever blanket-testing asymptomatic people? I didn’t think the antigen tests showed positives until a few days after the onset of symptoms.
When
The most successful applications (e.g. translation, medical image processing) aren’t marketed as “AI”. That term seems to be mostly used for more controversial applications, when companies want to distance themselves from the potential output by pretending that their software tools have independent agency.
What if the judge loses the libel case? The defendant could then argue the “unfounded” libel charge was symptomatic of a preexisting bias.
I’m guessing that would give the defendant ground to appeal the original ruling because the judge was biased by the alleged libel.
Does it need to be accessible via API (e.g. SQL) or just a spreadsheet-style web interface?
Compression algorithms can reduce most written text to about 20–25% of its original size—implying that that’s the amount of actual unique information it contains, while the rest is predictable filler.
Empirical studies have found that chimps and human infants, when looking at test patterns, will ignore patterns that are too predictable or too unpredictable—with the sweet spot for maximizing attention being patterns that are about 80% predictable.
AI researchers have found that generating new text by predicting the most likely continuation of the given input results in text that sounds monotonous and obviously robotic. Through trial and error, they found that, instead of choosing the most likely result, choosing one with around an 80% likelihood threshold produces results judged most interesting and human-like.
The point being: AI has stumbled on a method of mimicking the presence of meaning by imitating the ratio of novelty to predictability that characterizes real human thought. But we know that the actual content of that novelty is randomly chosen, rather than being a deliberate message.
Wiktionary runs on MediaWiki—does that have the sort of functionality you need?
You can use any port for SSH—or you can use something like Cockpit with a browser-based terminal instead of SSH.
Also, throwing in occasional free stuff makes it harder for customers to comparison shop: they’ll assume the free items balance out higher costs on other items without actually doing the math. (It also exploits the sunk cost fallacy.)
If you didn’t map a local config file into the container, it’s using the default version inside the container at /app/public/conf.yml (and any changes will get overwritten when you rebuild the container). If you want to make changes to the configuration for the widget, you’ll want to use the -v option with a local config file so the changes you make will persist.
I can think of a few reasons a translator might choose to do that:
The original author was using language that was old-fashioned in their time (e.g., a medieval Latin writer imitating Cicero, or a Hellenistic Greek writer imitating Thucydides)
The work in question was most widely read long after its original composition, so that its language would have seemed archaic to its most historically important audience (e.g., the Vedas, Avestas or Analects)
The translator is trying to maintain consistency with canonical translations of related works done long ago (e.g., translating early Christian writings in the King James style)
The translator wants to create a general sense of cultural distance, if placing the culture of the original work in a modern context would be misleading
Historically, barter only tends to appear in communities used to a monetary economy when something temporarily disrupts the currency system. The more common pattern of commerce within communities not previously accustomed to currency is that goods are given in one direction at a time, and incur an informal social debt that may be eventually be repaid with reciprocal goods or by some other means entirely (e.g., support during community disputes).
What (if anything) does the state tax, and in what form do they require payment?
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Trademark, sure. But what exactly are they trying to patent?