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"But many pointed out that those same rights aren't afforded to many humans in the country.
The robot, named Sophia, was confirmed as a Saudi citizen during a business event in Riyadh, according to an official Saudi press release." That answers what happens to humans once the robots come for our jobs
--edit;
The unveiling of Sophia can be seen here[^].
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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And the passport will have assembled and repaired dates
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Assembly might have taken more than one day, but it is only presented once it is finished. I'd vote to call it an unveiling-day
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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I think this citizenship was out of necessity. The robot can't go anywhere because it can't make it passed the metal detector at the airport.
AI robots are such a good idea, no criminal will ever think to hack into it and make it commit crimes, turn on its owner or ever do anything bad. Its all lollipops and beach lounging from here on out.
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j snooze wrote: The robot can't go anywhere because it can't make it passed the metal detector at the airport. At most airports you can go around. More a publicity-stunt then necessity; giving rights to a toaster, while most humans there have less rights than that toaster now has.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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A successful IT career requires constant learning and proving knowledge through IT certifications. I didn't bother reading it, maybe you will
"For me, one of the most important differentiators are industry certifications."
Yeah. A differentiator. That's a good term for them.
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Phase change memory works in a way that makes it amenable to doing math. Might be a little slow for DOOM
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Low-cost cloud backup and storage company Backblaze has published its latest set of hard disk reliability numbers for the second quarter of 2017. I don't think hard drives are that reliable if you keep them in the bathtub
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So, size does matter after all...
Jeremy Falcon
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Message Closed
modified 27-Oct-17 9:30am.
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IMO, wrong forum (Lounge would be better)
Things get a lot more complicated when implementing them in actual code, but that’s the base concept.
But given the audience, a statement like that is just pathetic. Come on. Even the Reed–Solomon error correction - Wikipedia page has better information.
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Discussions about "the best programming language or technology" are common in software development, but also arguably pointless. "I'd rather be a hammer than a nail"
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Yes, I would....
"the debugger doesn't tell me anything because this code compiles just fine" - random QA comment
"Facebook is where you tell lies to your friends. Twitter is where you tell the truth to strangers." - chriselst
"I don't drink any more... then again, I don't drink any less." - Mike Mullikins uncle
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I maintain that the number one consideration by magnitudes is: availability and cost of replacement engineers.
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Technology should be dictated by the CTO
I don't even know where to begin.
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Quote: A full list of considerations for technology choice
Where is;
"M$ SUX, Windoze isn't secure, with Linux you can recompile the kernel"
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Rico is the largest such database anywhere, with 72,219 user interfaces (or UIs) from 9,772 Android apps across 27 Google Play categories, she says. It contains visual, textual, structural, and interactive design properties of each of those UIs, and can be searched by all three. "It's not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works."
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Can good design be cost-effective
Jeez, that's even a question?
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You made my coffee go up my nose with that one. Thank you (good thing it was cold).
TTFN - Kent
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More than half of emails worldwide are read on a mobile device. So, you're suggesting that a Daily Newsletter should be formatted for mobile?
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It would be convenient, incase I looked in my spam folder.
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Code reviews are a big part of writing software, especially when working within a team. It is important to have an agreed-upon etiquette for reviewing code within a team. Always lift the pinkie when expressing how awful the code is
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If the code really sucks clap your hands ( To the tune of: If you're happy and you know it clap your hands)
Someone's therapist knows all about you!
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JavaScript was made in a week, considered a hacky scripting language, and then became the most widely used programming language in the world.
Knowing that still doesn't help.
Still, a reasonable article, though it failed to mention something I do with code reviews, specifically when I conduct code reviews of my own code:
1) I conduct the code review to cover the good, the bad, and the ugly.
2) I ask myself the question "if I had to maintain this code, what would I want to know?"
3) I ask others to speak up if they see anything in my algorithms or structure that I'm doing wrong.
4) I often present alternate implementations with pros and cons (for example, using metadata and reflection vs. imperative code, using LINQ vs. "old style" coding.)
5) And most importantly, I don't lead code reviews of other people's code, I ask them to lead a code review of their own code.
The result is a learning experience for everyone (including me) and particularly the discovery of algorithm deficiencies or where comments would really be helpful.
Marc
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CTRL+A/DEL
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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