They didn't mention the most important metric: competency. If you don't measure that, then everything else is worthless. But then again, they are only using this on interns, and let's face it, at that point in their lives they probably don't have a lot of competence to measure.
Part of Intel's superiority in IPC is due to the aggressive speculative execution techniques it employs in its chips. But, as we now know, some of these techniques have opened up windows for side channel attacks. The question now is whether Intel will have to roll back some of those IPC gains in...
What I am saying is that there are completely new applications for this that aren't and can't be done on a "normal stationary workstation", so it's not just a better, more portable workstation.
So, let's parse this out: "not evidence that Amazon staffers experience suicidal episodes more than other American workers, in or out of a warehouse" means they may have the same number (on averages) as other American workers. In other words, normal levels. How then does this "clearly imply that...
If you only see this technology as a replacement for monitors and keyboards for office workers, then you are missing the bigger picture. AR could be a more transformative technology than cell phones.
Someone, or multiple someones should have gone to jail over this. Our personal data should be treated just like money or anything else with great value, and if you don't protect it, you face jail time. That's the only way to solve this problem; there must be dire consequences for not securing...
Must be nice to have god like powers to be able to see into everybody's future to know that they will never need to drive that fast. Say, can you get me next week's lotto numbers too?
Since this new exploit is is only useful to make other side-channel attacks for effective, deploying mitigations against those side-channel attacks is your only option right now.
Saying someone is "overpaid" implies you understand all the requirements and duties of the job and their ability to perform it. I don't see how the people that wrote the article, or anybody here, can claim that knowledge. CEOs are paid large sums of money for the same reason professional...
Nah, they aren't talking about "x-ray vision". Most likely you would be able to see the capillaries in your eyelids, but you'd get used to that eventually.
Why not 5.7 trillion? As long as you are going for a fine that will never be paid, you may as well go really big. I'm not saying that 5.7 million was the right amount either. Personally I would have set it in the 20 to 30 million range. That is a number that will hurt a company the size of...
Need a lot more this kind of enforcement action. Maybe if a 1000 more companies are fined, it would help tamp down on the review deceit, but the fines have to string; letting them off for 50 grand and some past due taxes is not enough.
No kidding. I was watching "Blazing Saddles" the other day on Netflix, and I couldn't help being amazed that it was still available. There's no way you could make that movie today; which is too bad because it is one of the funniest ever made. Come to think of it, pretty much the movies on my top...
I guess I understand the reason it folds backwards - to allow the main display to be used even when it's folded (to avoid the need for a second display like the Galaxy Fold) - but that also means that the expensive folding display is not protected when it is folded. With this phone no matter how...
Because there is only one reasonable launch opportunity (due to planetary alignment between Earth and Mars) every two years or so. And these things are expensive to build, launch, and monitor. NASA has only so much money in it's budget every year and even then it can't use it all on planetary...
Yeah, the X has a lot less ground clearance. I drove home last week after an all day snow and had to drive 150 feet through 8" of snow to get from the road and into my garage. Good thing I was driving my Jeep and one of those pretend SUVs like the Model X, otherwise I would have gotten stuck...
These are just advanced pattern matching systems. While this is something that humans are very good at, it is hardly the basis for intelligence, so calling these systems "intelligent" is misleading, IMHO.
Does anybody know what the freezing point of Novec is? This could be a real non-starter in colder climates if it doesn't have a very low freezing point.
For my personal use, Libre Office works just fine. I don't care what my employer uses, it's on their dime. If they pick something that makes me less productive, again, that's on their dime.
As counter intuitive as it sounds, adding a heatsink may actually make it perform worse. You actually want the liquid to boil because the phase change from liquid to vapor takes a lot of energy (so-called latent heat) which comes from the heat source (in this case, the CPU). This enhances the...
Just yesterday my Jeep sat outside at work for over 9 hours in subzero temperatures. Yep, it never got over 0F. After warming up for 7 minutes, the coolant temperature was 100F. 8 minutes of driving brought it up to 185F (normal operating temperature), so 15 minutes in -5F weather. Another data...
This is a problem with people who don't know any better, buying cheap batteries with no protection circuits, rather than a "vaping" problem. People have been injured when their flashlights, hoverboards, phones, etc. blow up or start on fire due to shitty lithium batteries.
Half an hour at 20F? What kind of vehicle are you driving? I have an actual temperature gauge in my Jeep, and at 20F it takes about 10 minutes to get up to full operating temperature; it gets to 100F in just a few minutes, at which point the engine is running at nearly peak efficiency. I guess...
I live in Minnesota. At 20F my car only takes about 5 minutes to come up to operating temperature. On my 35 minute daily commute I have not noticed any difference in mileage at that temperature. At -20F it knocks about 5-10% off, mainly because I use the remote starter at work and warm it up for...
From a legal/technical point of view, I don't disagree with what you are saying...but: most people buy a cell phone for the purpose of communicating with other people and accessing the net (obviously games, taking pictures, etc. are part of the mix, but the primary purpose is communication), not...
As soon as they got the ransom demand, they should have forwarded it onto youtube. Of course, that is assuming that youtube channel owners have some way of reporting such things to youtube. I would hope they do, but I don't know.
The only problem is, you know that this service was used to track people other than bail jumpers. Think how useful this would be to private investigators to track cheating spouses and such. The temptation to abuse this type of data is just too great.
Not true. The data is absolutely clear: temperature alone has very little impact on ICE engine mileage. This is due to the fact that combustion isn't affected, modern engine computers adjust fuel mixture of the temperature of the incoming air, and the cabin is heated using waste heat from the...
Most likely any noticeable decrease in the mileage of your ICE cars is due to road and traffic conditions, not the cold temperature. Plowing through snow takes more power (not to mention the use of AWD if you have it), but also slows down traffic speeds, increasing your drive time. I defy you to...
The most likely payload would be environmental sensors. Imagine using hundreds or thousands of these to find the source of a chemical leak in a large facility, or to locate survivors of a disaster by tracing sources of CO2.