Her campaign has too often seemed aimless and error prone.
|
|
It's simply too inefficient and error prone to make it worthwhile.
|
|
This process takes much time, [and] is complicated and error-prone.
|
|
Most notably, do error-prone individuals really doom the market economy?
|
|
But REPAIR's creators say theirs is more efficient and less error-prone.
|
|
Many pollsters also employed an error-prone workaround for low response rates.
|
|
EHRs are costly, clunky, error prone failures we seem unable to fix.
|
|
Microsoft's topological quantum approach, if it works, will be much less error-prone.
|
|
They're error-prone, and the qubits can pretty easily degrade into regular bits.
|
|
Error-prone ballot scanners can also throw a wrench into the whole voting experience.
|
|
Nothing makes systems more error prone and buggy than having a situation like that.
|
|
Waist measurements can be error-prone, since there's no standard way to do them.
|
|
But experts say any filters that are introduced will likely be error-prone and ineffective.
|
|
Markets for capital are error-prone in a way that markets for goods are not.
|
|
Brains may be slow and error-prone, but they are also robust, adaptable and frugal.
|
|
Humans are error-prone and biased, but that doesn't mean that algorithms are necessarily better.
|
|
Helps offices build new models in a day, integrate data sources and eliminate error-prone spreadsheets.
|
|
Instead of "beacons of change," prosecutors remain obstinately mired in the unscientific and error-prone past.
|
|
It's cheaper, faster, and less error-prone than any gene editing technology that came before it.
|
|
The process is error prone, laborious and the finished serum can result in serious side effects.
|
|
Auto braking is something I am looking for in a car because humans are error-prone.
|
|
But DNA analysis of complex mixtures—the kind that require probabilistic genotype matching—are particularly error-prone.
|
|
In 85033, he was blessed by an error-prone opponent and he was very lucky to win.
|
|
Error-prone team mate Tutkhalian, for her part, lamented thinking too much after falling off the beam.
|
|
The brain trust at error-prone ABC (admittedly, not brainy or trustworthy) was quick to release an apology.
|
|
That the program becomes far more error prone when exposed to multiracial data sets is also extremely troubling.
|
|
He says this is vastly different from current human-driven process, which is time-consuming and error prone.
|
|
Futuristic, sleek design that's easy to use, but also error-prone if you don't place it exactly right.
|
|
Although a number of research organizations have developed arrays that have up to 72 qubits, they're still error prone.
|
|
But amid stepped up enforcement, the company has received complaints from video uploaders that the software is error-prone.
|
|
The entire credit reporting industry has had its issues with customer service, error prone records and numerous regulatory missteps.
|
|
While facial-recognition software can be helpful for combating issues such as sex trafficking, it's still quite error prone.
|
|
An error-prone Cibulkova allowed American Stephens to race into a one set lead before clawing her way back.
|
|
Typically, doing so involves writing lots of YAML files by hand, something that's error-prone and few developers love.
|
|
And it was surely not obvious that this process would be error-prone and would provide little intelligence value.
|
|
An error-prone Sharapova double-faulted on the way to dropping serve to trail 0-2 in the second set.
|
|
They'll still be referring to relatively small, error-prone devices—what researchers call NISQ, or "noisy intermediate-scale quantum" machines.
|
|
Today Instagram Stories adds a more subtle and mature but error-prone copycat of Snapchat's beloved augmented reality selfie filters.
|
|
Today's quantum computers are small, error-prone, and haven't found a real "killer app," but they're quickly advancing in complexity.
|
|
Lenders have been spending on digital tools to cut costs, eliminate error-prone paperwork and appeal to younger home buyers.
|
|
Opaque algorithms that offer data-driven outputs without backup are increasingly under fire for being error-prone or even unethical.
|
|
These are examples of a trend toward automating those elements of jobs that are repetitive, error-prone and even dangerous.
|
|
For the time being, quantum computers are going to be error-prone, and the question is how to live with that.
|
|
But the technology is error-prone, and it can be difficult for scientists to distinguish between those errors and small mutations.
|
|
There hasn't been a lot of innovation which makes the experience more comfortable, safer and less error prone while reducing stigma.
|
|
"Managing the administrative and operational muck of databases is hard work, error-prone and resource intensive," said AWS CEO Andy Jassy .
|
|
With IntelliSense, Visual Studio has long featured a smart code completion feature that makes writing code faster and less error-prone.
|
|
But such directories are known to be error prone — listing physicians not in networks or failing to list those who are.
|
|
Czech Marketa Vondrousova eased past error-prone Russian Daria Kasatkina 6-2 6-1 to book her place in the third round.
|
|
But an error-prone Sharapova bowed out after she produced six double faults and squandered six of her seven break point opportunities.
|
|
Agile governance means that time-consuming and error-prone workflows are streamlined so that companies serve their customers more quickly and safely.
|
|
Not much has changed internally about the device, which is fine (aside from the divisive, error-prone keyboard, which isn't as fine).
|
|
Although decoding is serious work for beginning readers, it's automatic by high school, and no more effortful or error prone than listening.
|
|
Those devices can work on data today, but they remain too small and error-prone to challenge conventional computers for practical work.
|
|
Additionally, every new error-prone quantum processor developed during these early days is essentially the most advanced test of the mathematical framework yet.
|
|
The Fafsa asks dozens of questions about finances and taxes, requiring tedious, error-prone transcription of information from tax returns to aid applications.
|
|
The 23th-seeded Konta's biggest weakness was her second serve as the Swede won 26% of those points against the error-prone Briton.
|
|
Overwhelmingly, the experts we received responses from believed that the US had lost "significant international influence" under Trump's erratic and error-prone presidency.
|
|
Indeed, much of the plaintiffs' lawsuit hinged on the over-broad and error-prone ways in which the list was updated and maintained.
|
|
Titans 43, Browns 383 Marcus Mariota threw for three touchdowns, Derrick Henry scored twice and visiting Tennessee clamped down on error-prone Cleveland.
|
|
In recent years, huge advances have elevated these programs from error-prone autocomplete tools to super-convincing — though sometimes still transparently robotic — authors.
|
|
So many of the bells and whistles don't add anything to our enjoyment of living (and result in error-prone, expensive, throwaway devices).
|
|
In a hard-fought but error-prone game by both teams, the fumble on the punt return proved to be the key play.
|
|
Opsolutely lets them granularly push code to their infrastructure with dedicated software, instead of using expensive, custom, error-prone in-house scripts or Heroku.
|
|
Microsoft's quantum computer is still a work in progress, since the firm is betting on an untested but much less error-prone "topological" qubit.
|
|
And at the same time, it also removes the error-prone humans from the process since the operator will always follow the company rulebook.
|
|
Garbine Muguruza converted two out of seven break point opportunities as she won the opening set 6-2 against an error-prone Maria Sharapova.
|
|
Data standards, particularly identity data, are a fundamental requirement for organizing data to allow more granular, less error-prone financial, economic and risk analysis.
|
|
Relay is Amazon's first attempt at automating the truck delivery process, which is error-prone due to its reliance on phone calls and paperwork.
|
|
Deutsche Bank CEO John Cryan said last year robots could replace 48,000 of the bank's human employees, who were too error-prone and inefficient.
|
|
The Digitalist vision calls for solving the problems computation brings with more computation, less error-prone human interference, a society on AI-guided autopilot.
|
|
There remains a problem with the race to create a quantum computer, which is that experiments in this area can be extremely error-prone.
|
|
Athletes who tend to be anxious, self-doubting and error-prone often undermine themselves, according to a new study of personality and sports performance.
|
|
And while an antivenom exists, it involves a practically medieval method of snake milking and horse blood harvesting that is error prone and inefficient.
|
|
After all, quantum computers are innately error-prone, meaning you don't necessarily get the final answer you'd expect from the algorithm due to intrinsic noise.
|
|
Chen's skate, particularly, was a redemption: After two error-prone appearances at these Games, he made history landing six quadruple jumps in his third routine.
|
|
For now, the nanoparticle technology will likely remain confined to non-human experiments, if for no other reason than CRISPR is still quite error prone.
|
|
Calmette's method still dominates antivenom production today—a practically medieval process of snake milking and horse blood harvesting that is laborious, expensive, and error-prone.
|
|
In 2012, a RAC Prepayment Review Demonstration Project was approved and implemented to audit a limited number of certain error-prone claims before they were paid.
|
|
Using computers eventually led to more accurate returns, and the ability to store data let the IRS build algorithms to efficiently detect error-prone or suspect returns.
|
|
Whether that figure is accurate or not, Cuba's iconic dictator provided an almost-mythical adversary for what became an obsessive, error-prone assassination campaign by the CIA.
|
|
High-frequency traders have completely ceded day-to-day trading to algorithms they've written, which are better informed, faster and less error-prone than the traders themselves.
|
|
In FY85033, CMS launched a Medicare FFS Prepayment Review Demonstration project to allow RACs to review certain error prone claims within 11 states before they were paid.
|
|
In fiscal 2012, CMS launched a Medicare Prepayment Review Demonstration Project to allow RACs to review certain error prone claims within 85033 states before they were paid.
|
|
The idea is to wean them off creating invoices manually using Word or Excel, which can be quite time consuming (depending on volume) and certainly error prone.
|
|
Now we know the systems employed are error prone — even if the pilots aren't sure what those systems are, what redundancies are in place, and failure modes.
|
|
In its announcement on Thursday, it said the technology itself is far too error-prone, making it inherently dangerous for women and people of color in particular.
|
|
While investors have always liked the idea of harvesting robots, in the past the technology was considered too costly, cumbersome and error-prone to effectively compete with humans.
|
|
He thinks AI will be particularly useful for repetitive, error-prone tasks, such as sifting images, scrutinising heart traces for abnormalities or transcribing doctors' words into patient records.
|
|
Djokovic delivered his usual blend of brilliant defense and precise shot-making to wear down an error-prone Tsonga in a match that lasted just over two hours.
|
|
Microsoft is currently far behind any of its competitors, but hopes eventually to come up with more elegantly designed and much less error-prone machines than the rest.
|
|
Chen to beat Japanese qualifier Kenta Nishimoto 21-18 21-213 while Marin held off South Korea's Bae Yeon Ju in a marathon 88-minute, error-prone encounter.
|
|
Even the Library of Congress — which along with the Department of Education would ostensibly care the most about proper spelling — also followed the Trump administration's error-prone ways.
|
|
Such traits include tribalism and a reliance on the wonderful but error prone "System 73" thinking (based on instinct) that Daniel Kahneman describes in "Thinking, Fast and Slow".
|
|
A 2013 report from the New York City Investigation Department found that the board was plagued by nepotism, badly trained poll workers and error-prone voter-removal procedures.
|
|
Toronto-based OutsideIQ, with 40 employees, uses cognitive computing processes to automate and analyze a significant portion of time-consuming, error-prone data research typically done by workers.
|
|
Memory is therefore a reconstruction, not a photographic recording, and for economic purposes, our brains — unlike computers — are forever rerecording those memories, making them far more error prone.
|
|
"This AI sitter screening is error-prone, based on broken assumptions, and privacy invading," Kate Crawford, the founder of NYU's AI Now Institute, tweeted after the Post story dropped.
|
|
Our experience with both ultrasonic and optical, so far, has translated to slower, more error-prone authentication than the dedicated fingerprint sensors located on a phone's side or back.
|
|
It's also a lot less error prone than scanning a barcode off a screen – which most of us have tried before and probably walked away frustrated with the experience.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Latvian 12th seed Anastasija Sevastova dispatched an error-prone Genie Bouchard 6-3 6-3 to reach the second round of the U.S. Open on Monday.
|
|
Scientists in crime labs need clear feedback to change entrenched, error-prone methods, and they should be strongly encouraged to re-examine old cases where such methods were used.
|
|
Machine translation, an enduring dream of A.I. researchers, was, until three years ago, too error-prone to do much more than approximate the meaning of words in another language.
|
|
Taking things at face value with Trump is as error prone as it was when he was merely a candidate, instead of the next president of the United States.
|
|
Hamilton, who started the first two races of the season on pole and is seven points behind Vettel, looked strangely error-prone as he struggled with an unusually skittish car.
|
|
Another difficulty is that qubits themselves are quite sensitive to noise—environmental interference that can throw a qubit's state out of whack—and as a result are highly error-prone.
|
|
But Olson found a way to target an error-prone hot spot on exon 51, which he figured could, with a single slice, benefit approximately 13 percent of DMD patients.
|
|
First, it makes the transfer of voter information between a government office and election officials electronic, meaning the process is more seamless and up-to-date, and less error prone.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Former world number one Caroline Wozniacki cruised past error-prone Samantha Stosur 6-3 6-2 to reach the second round of the U.S. Open on Tuesday.
|
|
According to the OIG report, the three agencies still cannot effectively share such information, relying instead on ad-hoc, error-prone methods, such as loose notes or Microsoft Excel spreadsheets.
|
|
Again, the ACLU swooped in to join the NRA in opposing that idea since that list is notoriously error-prone and using it would also deprive people of due process.
|
|
Since its launch, several thousand people have donated their scores, and the activists have learned that the algorithm can be quite "error-prone" – creating relatively negative scores without any negative evidence.
|
|
And considering the major roles that Google, Facebook, and Twitter now play in the lives of millions of people, their already irresponsible reliance on error-prone algorithms borders on being socially reprehensible.
|
|
The ads we hear when we turn on the radio are the result of a system that assigns listenership to specific radio channels, which experts say can be inaccurate and error-prone.
|
|
The automated copyright filters mandated by Article 13 are even more troubling, in that they foist highly error prone automated copyright systems upon websites that may not be able to afford them.
|
|
PARIS (Reuters) - Australian eighth seed Ashleigh Barty reached her first Grand Slam semi-final as she outplayed error-prone American Madison Keys 6-3 203-5 at the French Open on Thursday.
|
|
INCHEON, South Korea (Reuters) - Carlota Ciganda survived a late-round meltdown to beat an equally error-prone Alison Lee in a playoff at the $2 million KEB Hana Bank Championship on Sunday.
|
|
Traditionally, companies working on a machine learning project will hire human workers to tag data, but this has been expensive and error prone, assuming you even had the data to work with.
|
|
The combative yet error-prone handling of the Guccifer account is in line with the GRU's aggressive and risk-taking organizational culture and a wartime mindset prevalent in the Russian intelligence community.
|
|
Still, at CES, carmakers like Ford, Hyundai, BMW and Audi are expected to show off the latest improvements to self-driving tech, like smarter parking assistance and less error-prone collision avoidance.
|
|
"Instead of relying on slow and error-prone manual labor, Superb AI uses proprietary deep learning AI that assists humans to achieve up to 10x faster labeling of images and videos," Kim explained.
|
|
Praised in their homeland for their athleticism and their prowess, they are regularly derided as error-prone and unreliable in Europe, or simply never given the chance to cross the Atlantic at all.
|
|
But it also shows why a system that relies heavily on officially sanctioned corruption as a way of doing business is far more rickety, inefficient, and error-prone than many outside observers assume.
|
|
The only way to stop these uploads, say critics, will be to scan content before its uploaded, leading to the creation of filters that will likely be error-prone and abused by copyright trolls.
|
|
The former world number one, targeting a first title since returning to the tour in April, raced to a 4-0 lead in the second set as an error-prone Voegele struggled on serve.
|
|
That means they're more costly than they need to be, more error prone, subject to increasing amounts of fraud, and provide a slower and more opaque process for borrowers than might otherwise be possible.
|
|
One tenuous point of agreement: Clinton wants to make sure people on the No Fly list – a terror watch system that civil rights groups say is discriminatory and error-prone – can't buy guns, too.
|
|
We were compelled to act because we have come to believe the death penalty is an expensive, error-prone and racist system, and also because our morality and our sense of decency demanded it.
|
|
The error-prone Democratic front-runner is now caught in a fresh self-inflicted storm over a poignant story he told about an Afghan war hero that seems a mishmash of three separate tales.
|
|
That has spurred a huge effort, both by well-known firms such as IBM, Intel and Microsoft, and by an eager band of newcomers, such as Rigetti, to build better, less error-prone kit.
|
|
But Thomas Rid, an authority on cyberespionage, told a US Senate hearing in March that the GRU had become more "careless, risk-taking, and error-prone" in its hacking, leaving digital fingerprints on various operations.
|
|
Using census data, the team redistributed the population data sets evenly across each location, under the assumption that the method was the least error-prone way of determining how many people lived in each building.
|
|
OutsideIQ's software can do 80 percent of the error-prone work done by humans for a few dollars or tens of dollars in minutes instead of days, OutsideIQ founder and Chief Executive Dan Adamson said.
|
|
The question of whether the "real" results are still available on paper becomes a little less relevant when you realize that the methodology being used to arrive at these results is this absurd and error-prone.
|
|
In addition to adding very little information, an electoral vote analysis involves separate polls and predictions for each state, making it more complicated and error-prone than focusing on a single metric, the nationwide popular vote.
|
|
Muguruza did take a majority of her chances, converting five-of-six break point opportunities, but Sevastova was able to capitalize on seven of the 12 the Spaniard presented to her in the error-prone contest.
|
|
American Sloane Stephens took advantage of an error-prone display by China's Zheng Saisai to win 6-1 6-3 and set up a clash with Dominika Cibulkova who beat Daria Gavrilova 6-3 6-3.
|
|
Error-prone Oregon (5-3, 4113-3 Pac-12) also had a punt blocked and lost the ball when an Arizona punt bounced off the leg of a Ducks player trying to block for a return.
|
|
Going forward, proposed laws and regulations that favor banks of a certain size or scope, such as the GOP's new plan to bring back the Glass-Steagall Act, reflect a return to our error-prone past.
|
|
Error-prone Oregon (5-3, 2-83 Pac-12) also had a punt blocked and lost the ball when an Arizona punt bounced off the leg of a Ducks player trying to block for a return.
|
|
Gardner Minshew threw two first-quarter touchdowns Thursday night and the Jacksonville Jaguars' defense took it from there, stifling the error-prone Tennessee Titans for a 20-7 win at TIAA Bank Field in Jacksonville, Fla.
|
|
These error-prone devices, created by the likes of IBM and the startup Rigetti, are just entering a new era in which they may finally be able to do something useful, beyond hard-to-grasp physics experiments.
|
|
Had the Conservatives won a decent majority at the general election last June, Mrs May might well have rid her cabinet of Boris Johnson, the error-prone foreign secretary, who has long been seen as a rival.
|
|
The promise for developers putting together IoT solutions is to be able to spend the bulk of their time and effort building features rather than spending their precious resources on building expensive and error-prone IoT infrastructure.
|
|
The problem it could help solve: Medical debt is part of a toxic stew of error-prone providers, outsourced billing, inscrutable so-called explanations of benefits and high costs for people who lack insurance (or good insurance).
|
|
The Canadian climbed to a career-high ranking of 17 in a breakthrough 2019, but he was undone at Melbourne park by his error-prone performance against Gulbis, who last registered a tour-level win in July.
|
|
The 23-year-old, who stunned compatriot Karolina Pliskova in her run to the quarter-finals of Wimbledon, took full advantage an error-prone performance by Linette who produced seven double faults in the 68-minute contest.
|
|
Rigetti, a startup, recently said that it is building a 21980-qubit system (although more doesn't necessarily mean better: some qubits are more error-prone than others and there are no commonly agreed benchmarks to measure their quality).
|
|
According to the feds, she and colleagues systematically misled—and lied—about what their product could achieve, potentially endangering hundreds of lives given their error-prone product had been rolled out at Walgreens locations in states like Arizona.
|
|
Murray put in a sloppy and error-prone display in losing to 90th-ranked Jordan Thompson 03-6 (4), 6-2, joining Stan Wawrinka and Milos Raonic in being eliminated on a day of shocks at the tournament.
|
|
If I can't really say how we'll identify the pixies or harness their sagacity, and if I also disclose evidence that pixies may be just as error-prone as hobbits and hooligans, you'd be justified in having doubts.
|
|
One of the winners involves something that Goldman Sachs engineers created years ago to solve a problem: Managing updates to corporate networks to keep them secure amid a daily barrage of cyber threats was difficult and error prone.
|
|
But this partnership approach will shift some of liability and responsibility of the complicated and potentially error-prone process of handing out cash in person to other parties, some of which will need to conduct their own KYC processes.
|
|
Maybe they're working on fixing the problems caused by error-prone tech, and maybe they're working on addressing the anxiety people feel when they see that devices like the Echo are recording them, sometimes without the users' realizing it.
|
|
"A rule of this type is both less error-prone than the present rules and more effective in stabilising economic cycles, since cyclical changes in revenue do not need to be offset by changes in expenditure," the group said.
|
|
The shallow depth of field that you can produce with a full-frame sensor — which is to say, your phone's portrait mode but achieved through optics rather than error-prone software — can't be touched by a phone's comparatively puny camera.
|
|
It is currently live in 12 "currency corridors" across the Pacific Islands and Australia, New Zealand and the U.K. Big Blue said it wants to speed up the "costly, laborious and error-prone" process of making global payments in different currencies.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Angelique Kerber powered past an error-prone Serena Williams 6-3 6-3 in the Wimbledon final on Saturday to become the first German player since Steffi Graf in 1996 to lift the crown at the All England Club.
|
|
" Wessler went on, "Police should not be able to investigate and prosecute us by secretly running an error-prone and unregulated technology provided by an untested startup that has shadily assembled a database of billions of face scans of everyday Americans.
|
|
Adding information from the error-riddled terror watchlist — a 2009 Justice Department audit found that over a third of the names on the watchlist were based on outdated information — onto already error-prone rap sheets is bound to compound this problem.
|
|
But his powers of recovery appear limitless as he handed an error-prone Djokovic a bitter defeat that will leave a sour taste in the 23-times major champion's mouth as a new season swings into action in a few weeks.
|
|
Jimmy Garoppolo's 5-yard touchdown pass to Dante Pettis with 1:15 left boosted the error-prone San Francisco 49ers to a 3-0 start as they rallied past the winless Pittsburgh Steelers 24-23 on Sunday in Santa Clara, Calif.
|
|
Eisert is less pessimistic, saying that on the order of 800 physical qubits might already be enough, but even so he agrees that "the overhead is heavy," and for the moment we need to find ways of coping with error-prone qubits.
|
|
While the service isn't 100% accurate, it's able to find results 4 out of 5 times – that's not as good as human transcription, but better than speech-to-text, which is far more error prone with a 20% accuracy rates, the company notes.
|
|
Kemp's office also put 53,000 voter registrations on hold, nearly 70 percent of which are for black voters, by using an error-prone "exact match" system, which stops voter registrations if there are any discrepancies, down to dropped hyphens, with other government records.
|
|
We must end the use of hack-friendly, error-prone electronic voting machines, and revert to hand-marked paper ballots, ideally counted by hand or by optical scanners carefully monitored by cross-checking against paper ballots (a process known as "statistical audits").
|
|
Auto companies working on self-driving technology face the difficulty of building smarter vehicles that must not only adhere to the rules of the road but must also account for the error-prone nature of human drivers, a far more difficult variable.
|
|
Graphic: Wikimedia Commons user Mytomi (Wikimedia Commons)Last year, we reported that a new era of quantum computing is upon us: the NISQ, or Noisy Intermediate Scale Quantum era, in which quantum computers are still small and error prone, but they actually do something valuable.
|
|
It happened for the third straight time Sunday as the Jets dropped a 25-20 decision to the error-prone Atlanta Falcons in a game played in a heavy rain that led to fumbles, dropped passes and a lot of empty seats at MetLife Stadium.
|
|
Our veterans are suffering as they wait for the coordination of medical care, our critical infrastructure is at risk of devastating cyber attacks as we delay upgrading our technological infrastructure, and our ICBM nuclear missile system's error-prone outdated technology is an existential threat to us all.
|
|
Halep, who lost to Sharapova in the first round of the U.S. Open, won five out of nine break points and took advantage of an error-prone display to hand the Russian her first straight-sets defeat of the season in one hour and 12 minutes.
|
|
Manafort's lawyers, on the other hand, painted him as a victim of his preference for delegation, mistakenly placing his trust in a right-hand man who betrayed and stole from him — Rick Gates, a key witness for the government — and relying on unreliable and error-prone financial services professionals.
|
|
Spain's defense has been uncharacteristically error-prone this World Cup, but at some point it stops being uncharacteristic and is simply the reality of the situation: David de Gea's fumbled shot in the opener, Ramos and Iniesta's miscommunication against Morocco and now Pique's hand ball for a goal here.
|
|
"Quantum computers with 50-100 qubits may be able to perform tasks which surpass the capabilities of today's classical digital computers," he wrote in a paper, calling such devices "noisy intermediate-scale quantum" (or NISQ, with "noisy" meaning that the qubits will remain error-prone for some time to come).
|
|
At least that's the vision of Italian startup Cogisen, which is hoping to help drive a new generation of richer interface technology that will combine different forms of interaction, such as voice commands and gestures, all made less error prone and/or abstract by adding "eye contact" into the mix.
|
|
As the ACLU explained in a letter to the Senate: As we have long cautioned, our nation's watchlisting system is error-prone and unreliable because it uses vague and overbroad criteria and secret evidence to place individuals on blacklists without a meaningful process to correct government error and clear their names.
|
|
Sign up here for more analysis of US politics for global readers The top-polling Democratic challengers have obvious liabilities: Long-time frontrunner Joe Biden is the only candidate with a real connection to African Americans -- a critical demographic -- but he's error-prone and leaves the party's radical grassroots cold.
|
|
He wants to see a "two-tiered interpretation of the rules," in which on-field officials should be allowed to make human-error prone judgment calls as they do now, with the crucial twist that they can only be overturned by a video referee if a distinct set of protocols are met.
|
|
The prudence is probably influenced both by McGee's error-prone past and his injury history, but as Golden State looks to finish off a thus-far uncompetitive first-round series against Portland, it is the goofy center with the 9-foot-6.5-inch standing reach that has the Blazers searching for answers.
|
|
But the researchers found that law enforcement misconduct and racism also played major roles, such as police deliberately targeting black people for raids, arrests, and false confessions, witnesses identifying the wrong suspect ("a notoriously error-prone process when white Americans are asked to identify black strangers"), and preexisting racial biases among jurors and judges influencing convictions and sentences.
|
|