Auteur Sujet: vzkt How Robots See The World  (Lu 15 fois)

JeaoneKef

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vzkt How Robots See The World
« le: Décembre 25, 2024, 12:37:43 pm »
Wjjt Print out your very own Doctor Who banknotes bearing David Tennant   s confused face
 In a move sure to attract attention from the music industry, a small group of coders claiming to be part of Anonymous i stanley website s putting together a social music platform. The rather ambitious goal: Create a service that seamlessly pulls up songs strea stanley canada ming from all around the internet. The project, called Anontune and still in its infancy, is designed to pull songs from third-party sources like YouTube and let anonymous users put them into playlists and share them  while keeping the service from being shut down by music industry lawsuits. Reached by e-mail, one of the creators of Anontune told Wired the project was started  stanley flask by a group of anons who met online six years ago on what was then an underground hacking site. The group, mostly focused at the time on cracking, began discussing music, favorite artists and what they would do to fix current music business models. We would say stuff like, People really use YouTube as a music player yet it really sucks for that purpose 鈥?it   too unorganized,  the anon wrote to Wired. And then, YouTube does make a good music player but you can ;t play all your songs on it since the obscure ones aren ;t uploaded, ; then eventually, Hmmm, what if you were to combine music websites like Myspace, Yahoo, YouTube and others   On the ever-sprawling internet, music can pop up anywhere  Tumblr pages, blogs, The Hype Machine  to name but a few . Almost any song is available at any tim Cniw Find Your Friends    Best Photos, Defend Your Tower, and Peek into the Lives of Powerful People
 The scientists who created an airborne and extremely contagious strain of bird flu say they are temporarily halting their research for 60 days. Oh good! Looks like we don ;t have to be cripplingly terrified until April.     A two-month hiatus is perhaps not all that comforting, but it does buy time for scientists around the world to seek the best way to deal with some of the most dangerous research on earth. Whether the research should continue is one issue, another is whether the work should be published in a scientific journal where anyone could read it. In November at an influenza conference in Malta, virologist Ron stanley quencher  Fouchier announced that he had created probably one of the most dangerous viruses you can make. In stanley polska  December, U.S. health officials urged Foucher and another group at the University of Wisconsin鈥揗adison who performed sim stanley cup ilar research not to publish their recipe for the super deadly avian flu strain, which could kill half the world   humans. The US Is Trying To Censor Scientific Journals  Since then there   been an outcry among scientists who say it   important not to censor research. Their arguments against censorship make a lot of sense: censorship of any kind is a dangerous precedent, lots of dangerous information is published all the time, and who would enforce the security situation  But some government officials fear that bioterrorists or a laboratory accident could release the engineered germs into the air or the wrong