bobo1900

I rember when "AI" was just the pathfinding in videogames

Germany, Russia, Japan and USA all had concentration camps of some sorts and all committed some form of genocide:

• Russia towards the eastern Europe population
• Japan towards the Chinese
• USA it depends if you consider two atomic bombs a genocide, they sure didn't like the Japanese but maybe they are the only ones I would be slightly more hesitant to accuse of genocide
• Germany for sure was the most horrible of them mostly for their sistematic and "effective" approach
• honorable mentions are Italy in Africa (that failed miserably but definitely had the intent) and the United Kingdom in India

Let's be real, at that time most countries where fucking evil. This is not to say that everyone was equally bad (as I said, Germany was really extra bad, and maybe the Nazi degeneracy helped everyone acknowledge how rotten the world was becoming), but if Russia weren't amongst the "winners", their horrors would spoken aloud a lot more.

I have anecdotal evidence that ML applied to image recognition is being used to improve imaging machines (MRI, tomography, etc..)

It's like saying: "do you prefer being stabbed in the left lung or the right lung?" both are just bad

On a car without modification, likely not, at least not a decently good model. You could technically install a powerful enough computer in your car to run on it

But Russia also stated they don't use them, because they know it looks horrible

And a lot of support, especially aimed to the beginner userbase. Most basics questions a first time linux user will encounter are usually answered to by searching the forum

Ideally two sisters that will play and get along with each other.

As others have said, this is a perfect example of things you can't control. I have had many csts in my life, including siblings that got along well, siblings that hated each other, different strays that got along super well and other that just could stand each other.

It depends on the definition of "color". For us humans, in our everyday life, the abstraction we have in our mind is more meaningful than the wavelength, which is what formally defines a color, but not how we cognitively perceive it

They are not talking about the mathematical definition of color, but how the color is represented in the mental image you have in your head. Think about how a blue wavelength becomes a blue "pixel" in your head. It is possible to imagine other colors? If we could see ultraviolet, what color would it be? Is my blue the same as your blue or what my brain interprets as blue is different from what your brain does?

Translation layers are possibile, but from what I can see, are quite unreliable for games (especially more graphically-demanding), which is not of high importance for Apple

PHP weirdness and inconsintencies never fail to amaze me.

On the bright side, I found my first StackOverflow answer that would fit exactly the same on Linguistic Stack Exchange.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/59259755