Vapur9
Vapur9 t1_j9tbfgs wrote
The cops could have, you know, paid for the chips on his behalf. At least pretending to being a good person or something.
Vapur9 t1_j9jrcx9 wrote
Reply to Companies with climate change initiatives may be the biggest greenhouse gas emitters. Researchers say this supports the theory of companies 'greenwashing' with symbolic gestures rather than making material change that can help fight climate change. N = 600 companies from 35 countries. by MistWeaver80
Recently a story mentioned how they found a way to make green hydrogen with a new catalyst.
Digging further into the story, it mentions how they use cobalt. A conflict mineral from slave wages and child labor. It would have been more accurate to call it red hydrogen. Yet, the headline was attempting to appeal to investors with flashy language.
Vapur9 t1_j9elvx2 wrote
Reply to comment by kchro005 in [OC] % of American students taking a foreign language class by state by ASoloTrip90000
The only places that speak Latin are courts and masses.
Vapur9 t1_j95phfp wrote
Reply to Happy potato by Evening-Pineapple499
It's giving the "I just farted" look.
Vapur9 t1_j94ho34 wrote
Be prepared to pay more for Tyson foods to cover the fines?
Vapur9 t1_ivr9m12 wrote
Reply to [Image] Negativity. Just say no. by Gainsborough-Smythe
Don't tell me what to do!
Vapur9 t1_jeb89dp wrote
Reply to Humanoid robots using cameras for eyes will likely experience issues and accidents around spinning objects such as propellers, due to frame rates by scarronline
Humans have the same frame-rate issue. However, we also have a sense of awareness.
Knowing that something spinning quickly creates sound and a draft is enough of a warning sign to be aware of danger.
Pattern recognition in robots should produce the same results.