"You think you get better at detecting the red flags, they just get better at hiding them," laments a third in the series.
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And every day we get better at it, but we're not ... It's a problem that we'll continue to work to get better at.
|
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"Obviously you're not going to get better at whatever it is you are trying to get better at unless you really work at it," he says.
|
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So people who practice crossword puzzles may get better at completing crossword puzzles, but they may not get better at remembering where they last put their wallets.
|
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China is helping its own citizens get better at recyclingBut what about helping humans get better at choosing what to put in their recycling bins in the first place?
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"Basically, we&aposre going to get better at understanding the contents of webpages, and we&aposre going to get better at understanding what you mean in your query," Russell said.
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We just need to get better at what we're doing.
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"That's something we're going to get better at," Cantrell promised.
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Four books to readHow do you get better at love?
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You get better at resilience the more you practice it.
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"There's always something you could get better at," Marshall said.
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It's something that you get better at your whole life.
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They might help us get better at the task, though.
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Like most things, we get better at relationships with experience.
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And over time they seem to get better at it!
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Those are the things he's going to get better at.
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If you practice, you can actually get better at it.
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You got to get better at one of those, Roseanne!
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Something I'll work on and get better at for sure.
|
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Everyone else needs to get better at dealing with it.
|
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We need to get better at making high-quality education accessible.
|
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Patty, what books should I read to get better at something?
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Be true to yourself and get better at what you're doing.
|
|
And third, Germans need to get better at minding their yards.
|
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So, how can you get better at turning a friend down?
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Google we love your shit but get better at presentation, please.
|
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It doesn't go anywhere, you just get better at managing it.
|
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Big companies use Synthesio to get better at using social networks.
|
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It was pure utility: I wanted to get better at something.
|
|
We get better at some things but can never fix others.
|
|
"This is something I'm trying to get better at," he said.
|
|
"(Harden) is going to get better at it," the coach said.
|
|
It's what I want to keep trying to get better at.
|
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If you solve enough crossword puzzles, you get better at them.
|
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And how can you use it to get better at business?
|
|
Alexa needs to get better at basic Q&A and quickly.
|
|
Andrew, what book should I read to get better at something?
|
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Every day, machines get better at digesting vast amounts of information.
|
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I'll probably upgrade my stash when I get better at calligraphy.
|
|
Our communities must get better at solving this mental health crisis.
|
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The system will get better at its vital job of allocating capital.
|
|
Apps should also get better at sterilizing content, suggested the youth federation.
|
|
"We need to get better at this," he said at the time.
|
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This isn't just an idle thought; we can get better at forecasting!
|
|
I suspect it'll get better at this kind of thing over time.
|
|
They can only hope they continue to get better at navigating them.
|
|
I wanted to learn and get better at something that embodied life.
|
|
" He said, "This is something I am trying to get better at.
|
|
Which is something we could probably all stand to get better at.
|
|
Beeple: No. I was focused on trying to get better at drawing.
|
|
"It means we have to get better at understanding Steam," he said.
|
|
I think, though, that we can probably get better at normalizing failure.
|
|
But the research shows that you can get better at making them.
|
|
But he believes other systems will also get better at identifying misinformation.
|
|
Well, maybe not fairy tales, but you'll definitely get better at solving.
|
|
Keep learning Hire a speech coach and get better at public speaking.
|
|
This isn't just an idle thought; we can get better at forecasting!
|
|
But you will get better at getting up and brushing yourself off.
|
|
You need to gradually get better at the game, as you keep playing.
|
|
NW: I also think that people can get better at it over time.
|
|
"Thanks to Inktober I've been able to get better at inking," he said.
|
|
But first, their AI has to get better at making those photo IDs.
|
|
The best way to get better at PUBG is to get into firefights.
|
|
I just sit here, discuss my insecurities and get better at loving myself.
|
|
"Allies get better at training together," Defence Minister Frank Bakke-Jensen told reporters.
|
|
Still, Clinton said platforms like Facebook need to get better at curating news.
|
|
Instead of falling apart, why not learn to get better at receiving criticism?
|
|
And it must get better at estimating the economic consequences of water damage.
|
|
I do need to get better at "leaving it at the office" though.
|
|
However, he will have to get better at reading the drop-off pass.
|
|
First, we can get better at quantifying how much damage memory safety causes.
|
|
We're going to have to get better at the technical side of this.
|
|
One way students can get better at this question is simply to practice.
|
|
Cybersecurity isn't something we can get better at a little at a time.
|
|
From personal experience, it's incredibly difficult, but you can get better at it.
|
|
How can scientists get better at predicting them and giving water managers warning?
|
|
He's helped me get better at pushing through when I'm tired or frustrated.
|
|
I've asked the national desk and others to get better at countering that.
|
|
And I think we (and I) will get better at that over time.
|
|
And his campaign is going to have to get better at answering them.
|
|
That allowed them to standardize their processes and get better at finding efficiencies.
|
|
We're trying to get better at the part that we can be value add.
|
|
You just wanted to play against other athletes, and get better at a sport.
|
|
It just means I was always like 'I want to get better at this.
|
|
My goal is to get better at writing amazing stories that aren't my own.
|
|
Theoretically, it will get better at comforting you too and learn about its surroundings.
|
|
Playing online is very important if you want to get better at video games.
|
|
We need to get better at this, and I can imagine this path working.
|
|
I thought it was all about using your mind to get better at living.
|
|
We should work to get better at building those relationships, at telling our stories.
|
|
"That's uncharacteristic of us, and we've got to get better at that," Caldwell said.
|
|
To get better at remembering names, create a visual association right after meeting someone.
|
|
There was always somewhere for me to hit and get better at the game.
|
|
You could get better at them by practice, but you couldn't study them much.
|
|
As the planet warms, can we get better at predicting the spread of wildfires?
|
|
From that point we just had to get better at golf, and we did.
|
|
You need to get better at it, and you need to work at it.
|
|
Get better at skills like public speaking, writing, design, persuasion, technology, a second language.
|
|
"The cow is never going to get better at making meat," Mr. Brown said.
|
|
"If you practice anything long enough, you will get better at it," Williams said.
|
|
I've been trying to get better at not staying up till 1 or 2 a.m.
|
|
The robot also needs to get better at printing with materials like ice and dirt.
|
|
"It's an adjustment I thought, I will get better at this I thought," Owchar wrote.
|
|
Enforcement is never perfect, but we will get better at finding and removing improper ads.
|
|
We are always working to get better at evaluating this content and enforcing our standards.
|
|
We're moving start to start, but there's still things I could certainly get better at.
|
|
He says Alexa will also get better at analyzing the prosody of what people say.
|
|
Maybe you can't control it, but you can get better at how you react, right?
|
|
And I've kind of made a more conscious effort to get better at documenting things.
|
|
Some scientists have taken this to mean that scientists need to get better at communication.
|
|
Not only will you be deeply nurtured, but you'll also get better at nurturing others.
|
|
Making ourselves better, less biased reasoners is one way to get better at helping others.
|
|
This is all grist for the mill, though, and how we get better at solving.
|
|
You can't opt out, but you can get better at recognizing when you're getting played.
|
|
And even if you can't do your job, you can always get better at it.
|
|
The problem is not that today's A.I. needs to get better at what it does.
|
|
I don't know how successful I am, but I'm trying to get better at that.
|
|
Do you desperately want to get better at grappling without spending more time on the mats?
|
|
The iOS and Android have to get better at turning our apps from icons to verbs.
|
|
Over time the network of cans would become smarter and smarter and get better at sorting.
|
|
Rather, countries get better at making the most of their soft assets as they get richer.
|
|
The trick is creating a learning curve that allows people to get better at using them.
|
|
You know, obviously, these are the kinds of things that we have to get better at.
|
|
So researchers need to get better at describing their methods in detail and sharing their data.
|
|
Williamson added that he believes everyone "will get better at" the billing process in the future.
|
|
Drake told Forbes that he is always trying to get "better at things that make money."
|
|
"This is something I am trying to get better at," Musk says at the shareholder meeting.
|
|
Instead, she thinks doctors need to get better at tracking drug indications in the first place.
|
|
What is something you think you could work on to get better at conversing with others?
|
|
For starters, Berg says, get better at being a critical observer of the world around you.
|
|
We'll get better at that, but I feel like we are going in the right direction.
|
|
However their gatherings evolve, she's certain that she and her friends will get better at it.
|
|
Why do I want the advertising industry to get better at manipulating me to buy stuff?
|
|
Just as environmental activists can get better at trying to raise awareness of global warming or creating sustainable alternatives to fossil fuels, the fossil fuel industry can get better at convincing the public that global warming doesn't exist or find better ways to extract oil and gas.
|
|
We want to get better at manufacturing runs as well to help us blow the game open.
|
|
It turned out that getting better at one thing helped me get better at things in general.
|
|
Generally, Spotify needs to get better at separating the two entities and making podcasts easy to find.
|
|
As platforms get better at detecting inauthentic activity, bots are using metadata — photo captions, followers, comments, etc.
|
|
I know what most of you are thinking—get better at keeping track of your goddamn stuff.
|
|
The company says it's trying to get better at identifying extremism by using AI and machine learning.
|
|
I'll get better at communicating the real good in being single, rather than accepting the presumed embarrassment.
|
|
The issue is that if these other platforms get better at narrowcasting, it could squeeze out Alively.
|
|
Schwurack says that she wants to get better at managing her money and start saving for retirement.
|
|
And yet, in a very peculiar way, you're able to get better at achieving this non-achievement.
|
|
Like anything, to get better at something, especially a creative thing, it takes self-control and discipline.
|
|
"The No. 1 thing they've been telling us to get better at is navigation," Mr. Kunins said.
|
|
The purchase was justified because both services try to help professionals get better at what they do.
|
|
It's something you get better at and more comfortable with the more open about it you are.
|
|
We're always trying to get better at the game and be the best player on the field.
|
|
We must get better at educating both men and women about what constitutes sexual harassment and assault.
|
|
To secure these freedoms, progressives need to get better at talking about religion in the public square.
|
|
It's staying focused on each shot… It's a slow process, but hopefully I'll get better at it.
|
|
The internet already allows humans to do something similar, and it will only get better at that.
|
|
You can use them to get better at makeup, tying a tie, or even making disgusting slime.
|
|
And through initiatives like its News Lab, it is helping journalists to get better at using technology.
|
|
Another important way to keep your brain working is to get better at the thing you do.
|
|
"We've just got to get better at shooting the 3-ball," Phoenix coach Jay Triano said afterward.
|
|
"As you get better at things that are very valuable, you acquire more career capital," he said.
|
|
But I think we're all using part of the time off to get better at our jobs.
|
|
Logistically speaking, increasing sentence length was easier than figuring out ways to get better at solving crimes.
|
|
People responded with concerns about whether they were helping the tech giant get better at identifying people.
|
|
"There is an intense focus at universities on, how do we get better at commercialization?" he said.
|
|
Later in the outbreak, as physicians and epidemiologists get better at identifying cases, the opposite problem emerges.
|
|
Of course, each mistake you make is an opportunity to learn and get better at taking risks.
|
|
Receiving criticism is tough, Black says, but feedback will allow you to get better at your job.
|
|
"We'll get better at integrating AI advances out here into the U.S. military," thanks to the unit.
|
|
"The first step is we need to get better at identifying where this is happening," Cordua says.
|
|
"We just have to keep building, keep continuing to get better at both ends," DeRozan told reporters.
|
|
I don't think that I'm the best at painting, and I want to get better at it.
|
|
If we want to get better at criminal and drug organizations that operate in Mexico, they are critical.
|
|
We may one day soon (Lord, hear our prayer) get better at ignoring the things that ail us.
|
|
Over time, Alexa will get better at suggesting the right skills for a wider range of random questions.
|
|
In terms of hate speech, companies need to get better at policing the content on their own platforms.
|
|
So the good news is that this system can only get better at predicting when we might die.
|
|
"Perhaps we should just get better at bragging more about all that we do really well," he said.
|
|
Advances in artificial intelligence have helped adtech players get better at predicting people's clicks, and, boost their income.
|
|
The exchanges, although imperfect, are a mechanism to help us exercise our muscles and get better at this.
|
|
Active Response As organizations get better at detecting threats, the number of alerts their systems create also increases.
|
|
Crossword solving is simply one of those pastimes that you get better at the more you do it.
|
|
So, as vocalists we knew what we could work on, what we could get better at working on.
|
|
"We need to get better at standing up for underrepresented groups' ideas and putting them forward," Wade said.
|
|
Even if they really are serious about not impeaching, they need to get better at turning the screws.
|
|
Even as websites get better at filtering out fakes, unscrupulous reviewers find new ways to game the system.
|
|
I was listening to a lot of melodic stuff, and really wanted to get better at writing hooks.
|
|
When playing brain games, you get better at playing games, said Laura Carstensen, founding director of the center.
|
|
"You can learn to roll and practice and practice and practice and get better at it," Taps said.
|
|
"But I also think public health officials need to get better at communicating with the public," she said.
|
|
"The industry has to start looking out for these warning signs or get better at it," Hochberger said.
|
|
Leveling up gives you more tools to play with, but you want to get better at the game.
|
|
There's no incentive for companies to do it and thus no incentive to get better at carbon capture.
|
|
I've been writing sentences now for 60 years, and I believe I get better at it every year.
|
|
"That will help with all the analytical parts that he is trying to get better at," Long said.
|
|
Like, you practice it and you practice it and you practice it and you get better at it.
|
|
In this way, infant memory architecture is much like adult memory architecture—we just get better at using it.
|
|
Still, he and his advisers will get better at using the presidential toolkit, including its legal precedents and firepower.
|
|
"I think he's worked really hard at his defense, and he continues to get better at it," Boone said.
|
|
And then we get better at detecting those with spotting towers now, and they go the fully submersible route.
|
|
Chase quietly deleted its Tweet on Monday afternoon and said its own #MondayMotivation was to get better at tweeting.
|
|
But if they want to keep selling football, English clubs will have to get better at playing it, too.
|
|
Keeping up a conversation about online and digital safety means your kids get better at spotting potential problems themselves.
|
|
It's one of those things I need to get better at if we're going to get those extra points.
|
|
Puma's fledgling running sneakers are training shoes, meant to help the people wearing them get better at the sport.
|
|
He's not happy about it, but I'm trying to get better at standing my ground with things like this.
|
|
If it's something he's not good at, if it's something he needs to get better at, he won't stop.
|
|
I wanted to work to build my expertise and get better at what I'm doing or just trust myself.
|
|
Indra and Meekins expressed hope that in the future, the program will get better at rendering unique, ethnic characteristics.
|
|
"We are ripping apart their ability to use drones and to further get better" at perfecting their drone technology.
|
|
Most devices keep audio recordings of your commands so they can get better at recognizing your voice over time.
|
|
There are no easy answers in cybersecurity, but there are some very clear ways to get better at it.
|
|
"Keep trying new things, keep getting exposure to new things and then you'll get better at them," he says.
|
|
According to Williams, there are a few ways humans can get better at dealing with ostracism, real or perceived.
|
|
So we need to get better at adjusting our vision, or we're going to miss a lot of talent.
|
|
And as scientists detect more waves in the future, they'll get better at reading the clues contained within them.
|
|
Nonetheless, I had the opportunity to get better at my craft because I was confronted with so many challenges.
|
|
Babies get better at distinguishing faces in their own racial groups, less good with other groups, Dr. Gaither said.
|
|
After skewering straight men for not doing more to get better at oral sex, she retreats, for an instant.
|
|
But you can get better at failure, and self-compassion is a good place to start, writes Rachel Simmons.
|
|
JESSE JACKSON, urging progressive Democratic presidential candidates to get better at working to relate to and understand black communities.
|
|
I still need to get better at dividing multiple-digit numbers, which means I should probably practice that more.
|
|
It may seem logical that the best way to get better at basketball is to play it more often.
|
|
Trevon has to get better at lot of things for us, now that Edmund might be out a while.
|
|
It's something you can get better at, with practice, or worse at, by imitating people who do it badly.
|
|
Practicing Tetris can improve your ability to play Tetris, but it probably won't help you get better at juggling.
|
|
Sheryl Sandberg wrote in the New Zealand Herald that the company had to get better at policing its platform.
|
|
But this is a part of a larger pattern across administrations and we need to get better at this.
|
|
Over time, they would get better at writing Facebook-friendly headlines, reducing the need for Facebook to fix them.
|
|
We know we need to get better at anticipating all of the risks that come with connecting so many people.
|
|
This New York City-based company is combining neuroscience games and big data to help companies get better at hiring.
|
|
If low interoceptive accuracy is associated with anxiety or other disorders, perhaps a person could just get better at it.
|
|
The job listing doesn't really specify what type of events that the company wants Siri to get better at recognizing.
|
|
When you want to get better at tennis, it isn't enough to watch Rafael Nadal hit a backhand on YouTube.
|
|
His company allows people to bet on gaming events and even bet on themselves as they get better at games.
|
|
They're getting better at certain situations, which I'm really proud of—and we have to get better at other ones.
|
|
Instead of giving us static workflows and reporting tools, this new software will help us get better at our jobs.
|
|
The biggest lie we've all been told about chronic stress is that you need to get better at managing it.
|
|
It's normal for that number to go up as you get better at your job and as the market changes.
|
|
"Ten years ago people were talking about, 'I appreciate my employer helping me get better at my job," Hohman says.
|
|
Chabchoub is collaborating with Themistoklis P. Sapsis of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), to get better at predicting them.
|
|
That is, the robot will get better at tracking prey in the wild the more that it practices doing so.
|
|
This is one of the things that... I'm growing up, I need to get better at, in running this company.
|
|
" And he advises, "Keep trying new things, keep getting exposure to new things and then you'll get better at them.
|
|
"I've seen robotic arms do work before, but it's odd to watch one get better at a task," she says.
|
|
"We need to get better at doing it," said Andrew Vesey, who oversees the company's utility subsidiary and its operations.
|
|
Taken together, the literature on meditation suggested that the practice can help us get better at relating to one another.
|
|
The tentacles (?) look a bit like giant green whiskers, but don't worry, you get better at identifying flerkens over time.
|
|
She trained at the David Lynch Foundation but says "I'm not consistent enough.... I want to get better at that."
|
|
One longtime observer's annual wish list: Tennis needs to follow the lead of other sports and get better at prologue.
|
|
"That's something that we have tried to continue to get better at throughout the year," Stone told the Arizona Republic.
|
|
Google just needs to get better at vetting its sources and continuing to stop bad actors from messing with results.
|
|
The upside is that you get to solve crosswords every day, and, as a bonus, you get better at them.
|
|
The things you do over and over and over, the things you practice are the things you get better at.
|
|
Over time, Amazon wants to get better at handling complex customer needs through Alexa, be they home security, shopping or companionship.
|
|
Software will continue to help doctors get better at their jobs by providing better software for scheduling, diagnostics, and so forth.
|
|
"The things we wanted to get better at, we did a hell of a job in the first half," he said.
|
|
And who knows, it might eventually help you get better at the real deal (or, at least, your local pub quiz).
|
|
As our systems get better at detecting this, we show the content less, which drives the economic value for them down.
|
|
In response to the Times' investigation, a Facebook spokesperson said the platform was trying "to get better" at tackling the problem.
|
|
" Whittington says that opening up conversations about grey areas is "difficult," but it's something "we all need to get better at.
|
|
We've got to continue to get better at that and continue to step on guys' throats when we have them down.
|
|
I would love to write for a TV show, but I think the ultimate goal is just get better at writing.
|
|
The solution is to get better at noticing andmanaging our own emotional responsesearly so that they don't balloon out of control.
|
|
The players who are interested, Gervais said, most often ask how they can get better at being in the present moment.
|
|
Practice creates patterns and motor memory, which means that as you get better at something you actually devote less thought to.
|
|
If I can have just one more victory, lose 15 pounds or get better at meditation, then I will be happy.
|
|
If these companies get better at policing their own platforms, we could have more and better good stuff and less toxicity.
|
|
He's got a golden horseshoe somewhere, and he's really good at executing, so I've just got to get better at that.
|
|
"There is a lot of things that I need to get better at, and I can do much better," said Murray.
|
|
The combat is experimental and satisfying, and the best way to get better at it is by exploring the game's fiction.
|
|
Some analysts believe that, via Prime Wardrobe, over time Amazon will get better at making artificial intelligence-driven recommendations for apparel.
|
|
We did a lot of good things, and there are things we can get better at, but it's only one game.
|
|
Facebook's Messenger bots (and its experimental assistant, M) learn from users' messages in order to get better at replying to requests.
|
|
It simply meant I had to get better at managing my money and make smarter decisions about how I spent it.
|
|
"We've got to get better at tracking and then having a consequence where people are ultimately responsible for" leaks, Tillis said.
|
|
That's something that I haven't been great at but I'm trying to get better at because then that becomes really fun.
|
|
Life without sleep has no circuit breakers, so if you have a stressful day at work, it doesn't get better at night.
|
|
"To me, it isn't different than, like, someone whose kid wants to get better at guitar or piano," Sousa told VICE News.
|
|
Belyaev says it's feeding them into the model to help it get better at understanding vocal intonation during important moments in meetings.
|
|
We need to get better at finding ways to disagree on matters of policy while agreeing on questions of decency and civility.
|
|
The only thing I won't be able to teach you is how to get better at video games and / or be entertaining.
|
|
So one of the things I think we need to get better at as we grow is becoming a more global company.
|
|
As apps truly get better at learning who we like and who we are, they may render swiping, liking, and messaging obsolete.
|
|
Lyft says that YesGraph's technology will help it improve its driver referral program—meaning helping it get better at recruiting new drivers.
|
|
We only had 11 turnovers, so it shows that (rebounding) is the No. 1 thing that we need to get better at.
|
|
Some have suggested that rather than legislatively mandating a backdoor, the FBI will simply have to get better at hacking encrypted devices.
|
|
Portland's guys won't magically get better just because they're getting older and gaining experience, and they may not get better at all.
|
|
Facebook's ex-security chief Alex Stamos says tech companies need to get better at hunting and detecting employees being recruited as spies.
|
|
Tell us in the comments, then read the related article to find out how we can all get better at extending grace.
|
|
As with most things in life, you get better at running for office the more experience you get and learning from mistakes.
|
|
You know, everyone's trying to buy these, which is trying to get better at your job or get certification in computer stuff.
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And at the moment, the company is involved in a massive multifaceted push to get better at the delivery element of that.
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The feature also uses machine learning, and is meant to get better at scheduling for your week the more you use it.
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Facebook says it is continuing to improve its AI to get better at depth estimation in real-time scenarios, like augmented reality.
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I've been working for years to get better at being mindful of my (many) attachments, and letting go when I can. 5.
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I'm really trying to get better at not being so introverted, and actually talking about what the songs are about helps a lot.
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Though seniors might get better at smartphones, Go Go Grandparent thinks it can be the layer between them and the on-demand economy.
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I feel like a very lazy resolution maker, but this past year my resolution was to get better at making cocktails and drinks.
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However, her study also suggests that white students who live with a person of color get better at dealing with race over time.
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"This will become increasingly important as more people live with obesity for longer as we get better at controlling heart disease," Bell said.
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As human drivers slowly go extinct (and human pedestrians don't), autonomous vehicles will have to get better at decoding those unspoken intersection interactions.
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"I'm not very good at poetry, but I've borrowed a book about poems now, so I will get better at it," she explained.
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And then how to get better at the things that I love so I can truly enjoy them and make money from them.
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I still can't believe I get the privilege of being Hayden's mother … and I'm learning every day how to get better at it.
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Nest's products are about to get better at telling when you're out of the house and when you're about to come back home.
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Bloomberg's report also suggested the device could help wearers get better at interacting with others, but it's unclear how exactly that would work.
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Catch 22: As these companies get better at disseminating news, they become even bigger targets for bad actors, perpetuating the cycle of misinformation.
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That's what makes it so important for progressives to get better at communicating what they mean and fighting for what they believe in.
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What you will find is this: When you can identify your own emotions, you will also get better at identifying other people's emotions.
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First, we must get better at understanding how, when and where we use aviation fuel to detect possible efficiency gaps and logistical challenges.
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Little kids who have a consistent bedtime routine and limited screen time may get better at regulating their emotions, a recent study suggests.
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We didn't have that there, but we work hard to get better at every race track, because we want to dominate every race.
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The difference, she said, is that the companies get better at protecting themselves from legal action after a first brush with the law.
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You can get better at acknowledging your emotions before they spiral out of control "Emotions are actually feelings in the body," Chender explained.
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The industry really has to get better at understanding how bad faith actors are exploiting journalistic instincts and rules to further their agenda.
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Not so they could get better at living in cities, or so they could be better competitors in Silicon Valley or Wall Street.
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It's much harder to get better at the handful of lifting movements if you're not making an honest effort at getting them right.
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His study is one of several that have emerged in recent years aimed at helping border authorities get better at spotting fraudulent passports.
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"We are determined to improve our understanding of these types of abuses so we can get better at proactively detecting them," Rosen wrote.
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Here's why and how to get better at it A big reason why some managers don't delegate enough is that they are fearful.
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Time-ins also teach kids to pay closer attention to their feelings and needs, and get better at finding solutions to their problems.
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Because giving and receiving feedback is a skill everyone can stand to get better at, we recently went through a company-wide training.
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While cybercriminals get better at their craft, the businesses defending against them literally have empty seats on the other end of the wire.
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They regularly talk about how to get better at their jobs, with a frankness that's underscored by a confidence in each other's abilities.
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Shutterstock No matter who you are, learning to perform well under pressure is a skill you can work on and get better at.
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Meanwhile, the authors note that the climate science community needs to get better at conveying the wide range of possible sea level rise.
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The BBC must get better at "refereeing" statistics after viewers expressed "considerable frustration" over its reporting on important issues, including the EU referendum.
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Burger King clearly needs to get better at driving more regular traffic to its stores, especially as competition in the fast food segment increases.
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West and Bergstrom said after people take the quiz a few times they get better at telling the difference between real and fake faces.
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I used to intensely dislike negotiating, but I've worked hard to get better at it and now I don't find it quite so distasteful.
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Voice commands make getting to your favorite Netflix or Prime Video show much faster as Alexa and Google Assistant get better at controlling TVs.
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Cities in the developing world are trying to get better at collecting rubbish and making sure that as little as possible goes to waste.
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Yes, Google search should get better at avoiding obvious fakery, or creating a faux-neutral system that presents conspiracy theories next to hard reporting.
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I have to believe what I believe, and if it's popular, great, if it's not, I try to get better at presenting my views.
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As they get better at applying artificial intelligence and other techniques to those data sets, they will increasingly have an edge, according to insiders.
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The collapse of Carillion raises questions about how Britain can get better at contracting public services to the private sector ("Cleaned out", January 20th).
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If the whole game is rigged, as Schumer says it is, why should Americans get better at swinging the bat or kicking the ball?
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But the group's researchers hope to reduce this density as they get better at replicating compounds which predators are attracted to or repelled by.
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If I was going to keep doing this, I had to think positive, and believe that I was going to get better at it.
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The lesson here may be that if we want to see a better, more open web, we have to get better at working together.
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American journalism can't become like a European trade unionist movement that pushes for short-term goals but forgets to get better at its job.
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You have to read, think, monitor your behavior, get better at recognizing it and ask thousands of questions you don't know the answer to.
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The USPTO must get better at filtering out weak patents, and Congress should be more pro-active with legislation which will restrict patent abuse.
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But some experts have suggested that the solution to the encryption debate is for authorities to simply get better at legally hacking into devices.
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The emphasis on challenging evidence in court means that police officers will have to get better at protecting a crime scene and preventing contamination.
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You've got to motivate someone to do physical, hard labor, and to try to get better at that through sheer integrity and personal will.
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Instead, admit that you need to get better at managing your time and start experimenting with techniques that will help you reach your goals.
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That's the kind of thing he will get better at as time goes on, and I look forward to watching his constructing skills grow.
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Chuck: It was like, you wouldn't be able to get better at managing your money until you looked into it, and then you did.
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We know where we're at, we know the way we've been playing, and we know the things that we have to get better at.
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Durov said Telegram blocks thousands of IS-related channels a month and is "always open to ideas on how to get better at this."
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To deliver the experience, Google mixes machine learning with human curators, and it's likely to get better at guessing what you like over time.
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But the way to get better at it — as past winners have done — is to avoid excuses and be ruthlessly (albeit privately) self-critical.
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You don't have to take professional fights to get better at fighting, but you do have to struggle against the will of other people regularly.
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But all the solutions seemed to be self-care related: Take a break, go for a walk, have a snack, get better at time management.
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Companies from Motorola and McDonald's to Nike and Nissan believe that sending executives to comedy classes can help them get better at their day jobs.
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Of course, the scientists don't know exactly why this game helped people get better at discriminating speech, or if there might be better game designs.
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If you can't speak Danish, but you have a job and you work with customers, the studies show that you automatically get better at Danish.
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But Grover's creators believe we'll only get better at fighting generated fake news by putting the tools to create it out there to be studied.
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They might not always tell you in so many words, so you — we all — need to get better at listening and understanding each other. Lx
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But for 2019, Future Perfect is going to try to get better at forecasting all the perfect and less than perfect things that will happen.
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As affordable smartphones get better at what they do, they are positioned to become the first computing device of millions of people in the country.
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And unless we take planning for disaster seriously -- and get better at it -- we should not be surprised if we keep seeing our streets flooding.
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" For much more on Matt Damon and Alicia Vikander, pick up the latest issue of PEOPLE Damon adds: "You only get better at this job.
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Social media companies, including Facebook and YouTube, have recently been facing pressure to get better at this, following inquiries from media and calls from lawmakers.
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Virgin Australia Group Managing Director and CEO Paul Scurrah added that the airline industry, as a whole, has to get better at balancing the argument.
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"China needs to get better at English to become stronger in the world," the waiter said, and the app read out his words in English.
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If I want to get better at a game, of course I'm going to review my gameplay to see how I messed up, for example.
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"The psychological benefits of seeing yourself get better at something are more important than the actual skills you've acquired along the way," Dr. Steinberg said.
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"We are bringing in legal expertise and we are going to get better at what we do," said Mr. Olsson, the new acting permanent secretary.
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But, for now, AI needs to get better at nailing fatalities before it can start deftly jacking rides in Grand Theft Auto V's Los Santos.
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And for public health experts like St. Helen, the findings mean we need to get better at communicating risk — although striking the right balance is tricky.
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It takes a few tries to slide it out in one motion, but soon you get used to it and thus get better at finding it.
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In September, a second source told PEOPLE that despite Chyna pushing "him to try and get better at and be more comfortable with filming" their E!
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Because things always get better at some point, and so we went out on these limbs and called turns that ultimately didn't materialize, this year included.
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The problem is likely to grow worse, too, as media, entertainment, and advertising companies get better at knowing how to capture attention and target individual users.
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But in the US, we don't need new agencies and speech guidelines to get better at investigating violent hate groups or arresting people who make threats.
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AI will get better at understanding context, says Goldman, but it's not evident that AI will soon be able to do so better than a human.
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As we get better at making, faking, and manipulating human faces with machine learning, one thing is abundantly clear: things are going to get ~freaky~ fast.
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TeachFX is even trying to identify unconscious biases, something the technology should get better at doing as it builds up a database of classroom-related inputs.
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"These are the type of games that expose the things you need to work on and get better at," Rhode Island coach Dan Hurley told reporters.
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With 99% of the world's population currently tasked with creating memes and/or dank memes, what will happen when computers get better at it than humans?
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What these apologies show us is only that men in Hollywood have learned how to get better at sounding sincere while lying about what they've learned.
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One glimmer of hope in this story is that Chinese medical authorities appeared to get better at treating infections and preventing death as the outbreak proceeded.
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Even though travel seems fun, working and writing while you're traveling is actually a job and it's a skill that you get better at over time.
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But we need to get better at providing the most vulnerable with the materials and supplies they will need to ride out critical periods of distress.
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From what you have seen, is the ability to cope with setbacks and carry on despite challenges something that people can get better at over time?
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As they get better at navigating our world—be it as self-driving trucks or delivery robots—the concern is they'll muscle people out of jobs.
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As the intake of nutrients like iron, zinc and calcium are reduced on a vegan diet, our bodies get better at absorbing them from the intestine.
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But amid all the noise, Oprah-mania raises an important point: we need to get better at recruiting successful women to enter politics from other fields.
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In the future, Amazon hopes to have to rely less on human annotations as its artificial intelligence systems get better at learning directly from user input.
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That should be our response to getting more information: not fear over PC culture, but [rather] "Oh my god, I can get better at my craft."
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"The government needs to get better at explaining to the population what this means," she said, emphasizing that annual Carnival celebrations officially got underway here on Friday.
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Of course there's going to be some noise in amongst the good stuff—this is Twitter after all—but you'll soon get better at sniffing out opportunities.
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Even if companies get better at mitigating large DDoS attacks, it will be difficult to scale at the rate at which the number of hackable devices increases.
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But if they want to get better at using it—to improving your life with its revelations—they just might turn to a ski resort for tips.
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"We're still trying to get better at certain things, but we know who we are," Celtics guard Isaiah Thomas said prior to shootaround last week in Brooklyn.
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After all, how you go about challenging an individual depends on things like their personality, what they're good at and what they need to get better at.
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Chassidy said she hopes players get better at calling out bad behavior, even if it's not directed at them personally, to make the community better for everyone.
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When teams start to really tank in March and April, the Nets will be busting their ass to win games and get better at everything they do.
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It's tough to keep your spacecraft in one spot, so you'll find yourself constantly overshooting the camel target and doubling back until you get better at it.
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The only way out of these anxieties, especially if your job depends upon connectivity, is through them: We must get better at managing our entanglements with technology.
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We must get better at reaching out to one another, to affirming that in our strengths and weaknesses, we are all a part of one human family.
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"If anything, parents have to get better at recognizing the symptoms of depression, the lack of joy, the concentration problems, the isolating behaviors that occur," Palmiter said.
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Special teams usually seem to play a huge role in the standings at the end of the season, so it's something we've got to get better at.
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Each time I perform in front of an audience I get better at understanding them, what they want, and whether or not to give it to them.
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"I've still been working on it and I work on it every day, being one of the things I really wanted to get better at," Williams said.
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"She pushes on him to try and get better at and be more comfortable with filming, but they're just not in a healthy place," says the source.
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For this cohort of firms, the central problem is not a lack of futuristic thinking or transformative innovation but how to get better at what they do.
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We need to get better at delivering foreign assistance to this demographic, and we can do so by concentrating our resources on a smaller number of countries.
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When we get better at using these technologies, we can find more oncogenic fusions and companies will be smart enough to find the agents that target them.
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I'm trying to get better at enjoying things more casually, over an extended period of time, [but] being a bit obsessive helps get the job done right.
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"As coordination of international surveillance activities and global sharing of viruses improve," some advocates wrote in mBio, we'll get better at learning which strains are out there.
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Also as you keep doing it, you get better at like not worrying about what's going to happen if you fall, or what people think about you.
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They also said a bidding war could distract Wal-Mart from its own strategic effort to get better at beating Amazon at its own game: e-commerce.
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"If you want to get better at planking, you need to plank," Baron explained, adding that planking should get easier as my body adapts to the move.
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The companies say this is a feature of their product, and that as they get better at predicting genetic ancestry, they'll pass that information on to consumers.
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Munro said that while the vulnerabilities are not believed to have been widely exploited, device makers like Thinkrace "need to get better" at building more secure systems.
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It makes children look better by helping them actually get better at something, even if what they're getting better at is, in large part, a pointless artifact.
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Climate advocates and the scientific community need to get better at understanding their audience and figure out how to tell a simple, repeatable story of their own.
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"I said, 'You need to get better at your body language, and I think that stroke will give you a lot more than you think,' " he said.
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"The next step would be then to see if they can get better at localizing where the human cells develop and, ideally, getting to organ genesis," he noted.
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This despite the fact that I can't play music, I'm 220, and I'm getting constantly older without any sign I'll get better at either music or self-discipline.
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Hoffman might not be able to achieve that, perhaps on his own, but he's certainly trying to help his own industry get better at playing their Trump cards.
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One thing Daytona made clear is the series needs to get better at explaining why this change was made, and why it will make the races more exciting.
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"Enforcement is never perfect, but we will get better at finding and removing improper ad," the company said in a blog post announcing the hiring plan in October.
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Rather than objectively analyzing evidence and arguments, we judge their validity within milliseconds, then rationalize our conclusions—and we get better at doing this as time goes on.
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"This is something I'm trying to get better at," he said from the stage of Silicon Valley's Computer History Museum on Tuesday afternoon, at Tesla's annual shareholders meeting.
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"It also raises the possibility that researchers could get better at salvaging a person's brain even after the heart and lungs have stopped working," wrote Youngner and Hyun.
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I sat down with Finkel to talk about what Americans tend to get wrong about marriage and, more importantly, what we can do to get better at it.
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And it's taken a lot of... it's evolved a whole lot as I go, and you know that's just me trying to get better at what I do.
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Like we'll say [to each other], 'Listen dude, you suck at this, you need to get better at this and I don't care if I hurt your feelings.
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The first is that humans will be able to keep up with challenges of escalating difficulty, while the second is that computers won't get better at text recognition.
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That refrain of "tell me how you really feel" stems, in part at least, from Barnett's continued attempts to get better at being honest with herself when writing.
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Sanders handled an intense workout in the debate, but he needs to get better at explaining policy specifics underlying the larger principles about which he is so passionate.
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Drone technology is advancing faster than laws can keep up, but as UAVs get better, so too do we get better at knocking them out of the sky.
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But we're getting to the point now where we might be able to efficiently analyze the differences in people, and get better at coming up with individualized cures.
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It's not so much whether it's worth it as whether you get better at understanding yourself and others, so you can choose how to act in those situations.
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They have the capacity for some intelligence and over time they can learn, based on your interactions, to get better at anticipating your needs (at least in theory).
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"All running backs fumble, but as they say, iron sharpens iron, so just because you're good at something doesn't mean you can't get better at it," Turbin said.
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Dan Crenshaw tweeting his New Year's resolutions (including No. 5: get better at double ax throwing, with a video of said subpar double ax throw included, of course).
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You will get better at solving if you can forgive yourself for not knowing something, or not being able to parse a tricky clue and just keep going.
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The gap between the two is a pretty good demonstration of the difference between vaguely wanting to get better at something and having a plan to do so.
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The discovery of the BRCA1 and -23 mutations in 1994 and 1995 was a huge breakthrough that allowed for us to get better at treating and preventing cancer.
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As stated in the article, certain students can receive college scholarships for esports, and so learning how to get better at games in school could benefit your future.
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Or are we in a local minimum, and as we get better at dealing with connectivity and complexity, will we look back on these as the crazy years?
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On the flip-side, she also needed to get better at saying no to those proposals that wouldn't work — something she said is more difficult for female leaders.
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I just do the best I can do that day and whatever I'm doing I just try and do the best I can do and get better at it.
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Of course, having already sucked so much of the internet into its gluttonously profitable for-profit walled garden, it has few good excuses not to get better at it.
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Various reporters at the Journal and the Times over the years will get better at it, but then they get sort of cycled out and they do something else.
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As platforms get better at identifying and blocking particular classes and instances of undesirable content, the content's proponents will find new tactics for modifying, hiding and redistributing the material.
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Google Calendar promises to get better at scheduling your sessions as you go, so if you're always deferring your 5.30am jog then it might switch it to 6.30am instead.
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Now I'm thinking more about one or two years from now, as this team grows — I've never been a boss before, so I'm trying to get better at that.
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And, if you're one of the worriers, don't stress (heh) — there are ways to get better at dealing with those anxieties before they really become something to worry about.
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"(Defense) is one thing we understand that we have to clean up, get better at it and be more conscious of it coming out of the gate," DeRozan said.
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And others just will not, no matter how much practice they put into the game, ever get better at manipulating the interface to make it do what they want.
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Dancing wasn't looked at like something you could make a career out of and while everyone else was focusing on school, I was trying to get better at dancing.
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The industry does not have a standard for authentication of luxury goods and determining the authenticity of a product is increasingly difficult as counterfeiters get better at producing knockoffs.
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Ms. Cole said VR companies are going to have to address this same problem as they get better at customizing avatars to look exactly like what their customers desire.
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Josh Switkes, the company's chief executive, said that because Peloton's technology helps drivers get better at doing something they are familiar with, he thinks it can be quickly commercialized.
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If you provide opportunities for them to discover that they already have the "knack" to do math, they will want to learn the tools to get better at it.
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Manju Menon, co-director of Namati's India work, said that as paralegals get better at planning strategies and developing evidence, they are taking on more cases against moneyed interests.
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With "Fortnite," players don't get better at vanquishing their opponents by acquiring a new outfit or getting better weapons, something that has only heightened the allure of the game.
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Parents are starting to invest in coaches, paying between $10 and $20 per hour, to help their kids get better at the wildly popular, online video game sensation Fortnite.
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Video games can also help relieve stress coming from other school subjects, and help people to get better at teamwork, as most esports games require working with a team.
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Houston will play all its starters to get better at winning on the road, where it has been held to 13 points or fewer in four of seven games.
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Getting consumers to buy and interact with robots means Anki and others will get better at designing them to do things like move around the house and recognize objects.
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While I did get better at looking more relaxed, I continued to feel tense and disconnected from what I was saying, and eager for my talk to be over.
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I remember meeting with an FBI agent and I was like, if your case depends on opening this phone, you better get better at your job with human intelligence.
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But if you practice prioritizing your own needs over a man's opinions of your worth , you'll get better at telling those guys what they need to hear: It's not me.
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My mom will admonish me for not communicating regularly enough with her, and I'll get better at it for a while and then slack off again until the next time.
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If you're going to spend money on one online course in your lifetime, Learning How to Learn is the one, because it can help you get better at literally anything.
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"I feel like that's a part of my game that I can work on and get better at and I feel like I can establish myself out there," Thompson said.
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Obviously the more money you have the longer you can have to work, but as you build more experience you get better at anticipating problems and building out proper schedules.
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I also find when I switch gears to leveraging my strengths, it's effortless and renews the energy depleted in striving to get better at something I'm not so good at.
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You can re-run it and try and improve your approach, and uncover some of those shortcuts and approaches and basically get better at the course and your car handling.
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"We did some really good things that we'll build upon and grow from and obviously learn from areas we need to get better at," Wisconsin coach Greg Gard told reporters.
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As the Russians and others embrace artificial intelligence techniques, and get better at targeting messages, they may well find ways to route around the phalanx of new social-media police.
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To get better at writing requires concentration and directed effort to make sense of the words as they go from the research to my head and then to the screen.
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So I'm trying to get better at that, trying to be more efficient, trying to make more better, but I still don't have a 30-years-from-now plan necessarily.
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In the next few months, the digital helper should get better at understanding key people, places, and dates in your life — though you may need to give it some help, first.
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"For us, it's giving them a better bottom line, and that's a much harder problem to solve for but we want to get better at the earnings aspect of it first."
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Then again, if I called it a simulator — like how a good flight simulator helps you get better at flying —maybe it should have helped you feel better about coming out.
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Sales representatives, for example, can come on to WorkRamp and record a pitch that their peers and mentors can view and send feedback in order to get better at their jobs.
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He was calling Washington, DC, from Budapest on FaceTime to make that comment, he noted, and the internet is only going to get better at making such connections in five years.
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The idea, according to Facebook chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg, is that moderators will get better at moderating hate speech if a subset of them are tasked with moderating it continuously.
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I may never get better at cooking — I live near a 24-hour empanada place that delivers, come on — but I will follow these chefs to the ends of the earth.
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The European Union's executive body is continuing to pressure social media firms to get better at removing illegal content from their platforms before it has a chance to spread further online.
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"They have to get better at the stuff in the middle between SaaS apps and running their own cloud, but Kubernetes is good sign they are getting it right," he said.
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So to get actual wind turbines to blossom in the Southeast, the generators themselves have to see their prices shrink further and get better at harnessing more marginal sources of wind.
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"As we get better at uncovering this kind of abuse, the people behind it — whether economically or politically motivated — will change their tactics to evade detection," Facebook said in its post.
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Our thought bubble, via Axios' Erica Pandey: Amazon wants to collect as much data as it can from its customers and use it to get better at marketing and selling products.
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" The rush to national reunion enshrined white supremacy, says Eric Liu, who wrote a recent article in The Atlantic entitled "Americans Don't Need Reconciliation -- They Need to Get Better at Arguing.
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This book by the OG food dude was one that Porowski recommended for aspiring and advanced-level chefs to take a gander at if they wanted to get better at cooking.
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Current Fed Chairman Jerome Powell also has questioned QE's effectiveness in the past, and told Washington lawmakers last week that he wants the Fed to get better at the inflation issue.
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Analysts caution that African governments need to get better at negotiating loans with China, taking care to haggle over interest rates and adding clauses requiring full-time employment for local citizens.
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In an interview, Mr. Jackson urged the current crop of left-wing candidates like Mr. Sanders and Ms. Warren to get better at working to relate to and understand black communities.
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I wish I could have known then that being queer was actually a wonderful thing and to relax, enjoy it, get better at it, learn more about it, and love it.
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But at the CEO level, there were a few of these high-profile ones, and the boards did truly get better at looking at this two, three, four years in advance.
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The idea is that we have to make sure we don't wipe out future generations, and we have to get better at predicting what's coming so we can manage it appropriately.
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It's sort of a push-and-pull between these networks, where one is trying to get better at spoofing images, and the other is trying to improve its ability to spot spoofs.
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"Organisations of all sizes need to get better at keeping pace with emerging threats, but more importantly, identifying the attacks that require intervention," said Mina Samaan of MMC Ventures in a statement.
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Until May last year, Jagat Prakash Nadda, the federal health minister, had publicly maintained that the sector had no funding issues but needed to get better at spending the money it had.
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Allred's interpretation was that perhaps social media made it look too easy, and the school needed to get better at communicating how hard students were working to transform their careers and lives.
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While you'd think phones would get better at not being explosive death hazards, the combination of slimmer devices coupled with consumers' demand for longer lasting batteries can still lead to unsafe gadgets.
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As tech companies get better at measuring things, other businesses can pick up on the techniques, and the fine counting at the big clouds augurs for more precise measurements and pricing everywhere.
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Treat sexual conversations as a skill; accept that you might start out a little awkward, but that you will get better at having them the more you practice candid communications in general.
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"These reviewers will also help us get better at removing things we don't allow on Facebook like hate speech and child exploitation," Zuckerberg wrote in a Facebook post announcing the new hires.
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Our tools use natural language processing and machine learning, which means new information is fed into our tools daily so they can learn and constantly get better at proactively blocking suspicious products.
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Apple says it now feels it can both collect the data it needs to get better at things like categorizing photos while also protecting users, using an approach known as differential privacy.
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And while staying isolated indoors will certainly disrupt supply chains and slow down the economy, the faster people get better at home, the faster they'll be able to get back to work.
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The NHS said it would keep ownership of all data and delete the dashboard eventually — but it would also use the project to "get better at" data collection and analysis in future.
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The good news is that people can get better at forecasting, per Philip Tetlock, a University of Pennsylvania psychologist who holds forecasting tournaments to learn how humans can better predict the future.
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People who want to confuse the public will get better at making false videos – and we and others in the technology community will need to continue to find ways to detect them.
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I think we started to get better at it and the FBI and the Secret Service, who are the principal law enforcement agencies that deal with the cyber threat, got much better.
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If we can get better at proactively identifying this when it's happening and addressing it before it's causing harm, then hopefully it reduces some of this appearance of conflict or appearance of bias.
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I'm kind of frustrated by this, because I originally took the internship to get better at recording and get some major artists in my portfolio so I can eventually start my own thing.
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Civil servants are starting to go after those same capabilities, tapping into the same kind of analytic and predictive powers that private-sector companies enjoy, so they can get better at their jobs.
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The meeting continues a dual-track strategy recently charted by the Trump campaign of attacking the Washington and Republican Party insiders while trying to get better at an inside game that Texas Sen.
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Also known as deep learning, neural networks are the algorithmic constructs that enable machines to get better at everything from facial recognition and car collision avoidance to medical diagnoses and natural-language processing.
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"We have to make sure that every opportunity that we practice and we play, we get better at something and stay loyal to the process of becoming a championship basketball team," Garvin said.
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Platforms are also under pressure to get better at taking down terrorist content, but — at a time when authoritarian regimes regularly accuse their political opponents of supporting terrorism — who decides what that is?
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For elderly gamers, this could be the biggest hit since Wii Sports: a new video game helped older people with hearing loss get better at tracking speech in noisy environments, new research says.
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Read more: 13 simple ways to get better at small talkHoping to clue you — and ourselves — into the biases that frame our decisions, we've collected a long list of the most notable ones.
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In this training, you'll dive into the nitty-gritty of cognitive science and neurology, then harness your learnings to get better at memorizing details, learning new skills, speaking other languages, and much more.
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I did get better at getting into a meditative state during the video (which was, at the very least, relaxing), but each time, I still felt eager to turn the dude's voice off.
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A new study coming out of the University of Alberta, published today in PLOS ONE, found that by the time these females reach the age of 10, they get better at avoiding hunters.
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Starting in infancy, they are also using configural information, and as children grow and mature, they get better at it, using the underlying structures in recognizing faces, moving beyond a reliance on features.
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"I'd like to get better at giving bad news to patients," he told me, pursing his lips afterward in such a way that I construed he didn't want me to probe any further.
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He also lamented the limitations of that technology, which involves designing software called artificial neural networks that can get better at a specific task by experience or seeing labeled examples of correct answers.
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There are skills you can develop to help you get better at it, and there are strategies you can use that you can be fairly confident will result in something interesting or worthwhile.
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I want to finish by talking about some of the things that you think you need to do as a group to get better at and what are the things you're most worried about.
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On building a solid foundationThe sport of boxing is a lot of fun, but in order to get better at it, you can't cut corners and you have to work from the ground up.
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"The bottom line is we will get better at integrating the advances in AI that are being taken here in the Valley into the U.S. military," Secretary Mattis told reporters at the DiuX briefing.
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As companies get better at managing inventory, and more secondary food markets spring up thanks to the internet, economists and others working in the sector are not complacent about sustaining food supplies where needed.
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"We've still got little things we can get better at, but over all, we're talking pretty well," Ellis said after his top-ranked Jayhawks easily beat Kansas State in the Big 12 tournament quarterfinals.
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But in the past, in the rare instances where I have decided I'm going to spend the time to get better at a game, I've never felt rewarded beyond seeing an increased win count.
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"What we've created with the CMMC is hopefully going to help you get better at your business and then, in turn, help us protect what we need to protect more easily and more aggressively."
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Rather than trying to get better at things you hate doing and know you're not great at, reframe the issue and try to do more things that energize you and that you excel at.
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I try to get better at it, aiming to read more books each year than the year before, collecting rare or first-edition texts, and challenging myself to tackle longer or more complex works.
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Others see the move as evidence of a possible solution to the broader debate: They say companies don't need to build "backdoors" to their products; the FBI simply needs to get better at hacking.
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But during the second half of their first year, babies get better at distinguishing the sounds that are used in their own languages, and lose the ability to distinguish the sounds they aren't hearing.
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We also need to get better at modeling clouds, which Mottram described as a "climate scientist's absolute nightmare" but which play a critical role in how much sunlight reaches the Arctic in the summer.
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While Murphy said that robots will likely, and hopefully, get better at self-repair, it&aposs less clear if we&aposll ever be able to create a bot with human-like intelligence like L3 has.
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This strategy doesn't work because you get better at what you do or make more contacts; it works because you change your self-worth, and we get out of life what we believe we're worth.
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Now that drones can identify human-made trails, it's a matter of time before they get better at ID'ing humans themselves—that could end up being a boon, or it could just be really creepy.
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The point of "mindfulness" is just to help you get better at recognizing that your mind is wandering off, then bringing it back to the present moment or exercise at hand, according to Dr. Harris.
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There's a pay off in perfecting a skill by doing it over and over again, and all three experts said that the only way for you to get better at case interviews is by practicing.
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But if U.S. leaders don't get better at forging political coalitions to move the ball forward on climate goals, the U.S. is not going to achieve them, he said during a panel discussion at CERAWeek.
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It helps us get better at finding the sort of deals you'd like to know about, and it helps us become more discerning in the deals we cherry-pick for you on future Prime Days.
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Campaigners like me need to get better at engaging the silent majority who deplore the incitement of hatred, but who may have real concerns about immigration, security or the pace of change in their communities.
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On camera, the former vice president talked into a cellphone, admitting that "we're going to have to get better at the technical side of this," as supporters complained about getting a garbled or inaudible feed.
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This new Twitch extension not only mainstreams the process of keeping up to date with League of Legends' streamers, but it could potentially provide indirect ways to help viewers get better at playing the game.
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The FDA said it wants the popular e-cigarette brand JUUL and other companies to get better at preventing kids from vaping, and might even require e-cigarette manufacturers to stop producing flavored vape juice.
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" She admits there's still the concern that terrorists or hate groups will get better at developing "workarounds" to evade Facebook's moderators, "but the benefits of being more open about what's happening behind the scenes outweighs that.
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They get better at eating the resources, and when you look at how they're doing it, they do it in much the same way, and there's a lot of repeatability from one instance to the next.
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The Canadian military wants its intelligence analysts to get better at this kind of foraging because, according to Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC) researchers, analysts face two major challenges: "information overload" and tight time constraints.
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"There's room for everyone to get better at waste reduction," she says, "and if there is a technological tool to help do that and it can save someone money, that's a step in the right direction."
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The French coach, the Spanish striker, the Italian playmaker and the American goalkeeper all agree on this: New York City F.C. will get better at communication, and defending, and everything else, as the season goes on.
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But as machines get better at performing all sorts of tasks, it stands to reason that they may start to take over tasks that humans are paid to do—including the stuff you're doing right now.
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In one of her empowerment groups, as an exercise, she told the group of 20 girls that they needed to get better at using the word 'no' and all the girls stared at her, she said.
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There's a current push to set up and enforce better guidelines for diagnosing DoC, but a larger problem looms: Even if doctors get better at diagnosing these states, we still lack ways to actually treat them.
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As one auditor explains, TIWB has helped it "cut through the fluff" when companies provide documents, and to get better at negotiating with firms and their well-paid advisers when disagreements arise over the pricing of transactions.
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We've tried to get better at communicating that message, the joint messages that we put out with DHS, to try to kind of clarify the lanes in the road and make it clear here's where you call.
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The Uber evidence does highlight some points on which both sides of the debate already agreed, like the idea that drivers get better at wringing more money out of the hours they work as they gain experience.
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Joseph Festa, 83, a barber who has worked all his life in Trenton, said that if minimum-wage earners want to make more money, they should either get better at their jobs or get a second job.
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He equated the situation to what California has done about earthquakes: They can't be avoided, but we can build safer buildings, get better at predicting them and establish systems to care for vulnerable populations when they occur.
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It cleverly solves some longstanding problems with using self-play to teach AI systems to get better at computer games, using a tournament style to ensure that its most promising agents don't have easy-to-exploit vulnerabilities.
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You're looking to boost your resume to apply for another job, or you're hoping to learn a new skill to get better at your current role, or you just always wanted to learn about a certain topic.
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U.S. congressional and state elections set for November 2018 present a deadline of sorts for Facebook and other social media companies to get better at halting the kind of election meddling that the United States accuses Russia of.
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Governments and businesses must get better at explaining the benefits of international trade deals to the public, the U.S. Commerce Secretary told CNBC on Monday, following protests against a proposed massive transatlantic agreement in Germany over the weekend.
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Google made a point of talking in its I/O keynote about how your Home and the Google assistant would (with your permission, of course) get to know you over time, and therefore get better at their jobs.
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In other words, as you read, you think, "'This person does this and it reminds me of this person I know,' and when you think deeply in that way, you get better at empathizing with others," Oatley said.
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We think it's worth pointing out these mistakes, not for their own sake but because British economics commentators (on both left and right, viz, Niall Ferguson) need to get better at criticising the economic decisions of the government.
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Dan Goldwasser, an assistant professor at Purdue University who studies natural language processing and machine learning, believes AI will get better at this in the future and we should have realistic expectations for its use in the meantime.
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And if you'd like to help us all get better at what we do and what we offer and how we do that, please consider taking part in a research project with my colleagues on the business side.
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How I Did It."He said:"Whether it's just the fundamentals of business or things like public speaking or being more inspiring or being a better leader, these are all things you can get better at with practice.
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But I'm super excited about that journey to really learn about sexuality and also get better at the performance of it, but also just the understanding of who I am, who my wife is, that sort of dance.
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I'm having fun trying to develop an Instagram photo style and get better at photography, but both that and the blog are mostly to stay connected with friends and family — we don't make any money off of either one.
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Another important reason to do replications, Nosek says, is to get better at understanding what types of studies are most likely to replicate, and to sharpen scientists' intuitions about what hypotheses are worthy of testing and which are not.
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We definitely have a lot of things to get better at, and that's going to take a lot of guys looking at themselves in the mirror, and it all starts with our leader over there and trickles on down.
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And you can help it get better at it, too: On a story card, tap the three dots in the upper right corner, and you'll be able to hide a particular story or topic, or generally customize your feed.
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But after time, and learning how to get better at this—and many of them I bet became bookmakers in their small towns—they moved to Vegas because they do think they have a little bit of an edge.
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They need to clean house and think about doing new ... Taking new approaches like measuring the impact of their work more rigorously so they can figure out what's working and what's not, and get better at what they do.
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DENVER — Speakers at a recent Axios event, including Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper, all agreed that the state is importing too much of its talent from other states and needs to get better at building a home-grown, skilled workforce.
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I know the fixed price of this scooter in terms of pay for it, and I know how long it lasts as I get better at it, and I'm not having to constantly subsidize that side of the business.
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Fear that if we don't succeed now, we will never be able to succeed...We all can get better at extending grace to ourselves by being a little more forgiving of our failures and working on solving the problem.
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And if we could find a way to implant the stuff, well, clearly we'd all become an unstoppable army of Robocops – or at the very least, we'd get better at monitoring our insides and delivering drugs to the right spots.
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After all, actually achieving it means you'll probably also need to get better at a lot of other things that could be resolutions in their own right, like going with the flow, planning ahead, and managing both time and money.
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A lot of us could stand to get better at recognizing and accepting a soft no from the people who are too uncomfortable or too shy or too lazy or too afraid or too over it to give a clear no.
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At the same time, most AI systems also still need to get better at understanding the intent of a question and how that relates to individuals' previous questions about something, as well as their current state of mind and personality.
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At the same time, though, Clinton stressed the need for police departments to get better at handling cases of police brutality or shootings, citing the deaths Philando Castile and Alton Sterling, two officer-involved shootings that sparked protest across the country.
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It's deterministic, in a sense: Trial and error, over and over, lead it down this less-than-ideal path, where it's trying to get better at loading the rack sideways, and now it can't back up and try something new.
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"I have no idea where this is going, but we are definitely going to maintain our focus on our community here in Copenhagen and our artists, and we also want to get better at promoting the latter abroad," says Nikolaj.
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Some critics of the government's position in the case over San Bernardino shooter Syed Rizwan Farook's iPhone have argued that the long-term solution to the "going dark" debate is for the FBI to simply get better at lawful hacking.
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"Our solution uses AI to extract important bits out of the conversation to provide insights to customer-facing people about how they can get better at what they do, while providing insights to management about how staff is performing," he explained.
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Through the implementation of new monitoring systems and the constant tweaking of algorithmic filters, and robust investments in human intervention and comprehensive trust and safety policies written by experts, companies can continue to get better at protecting users from offensive content.
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When schools get better at providing such multi-level and pervasive care, students are caught before they might otherwise fall through the cracks, says Nance Roy, a psychologist and chief clinical officer at the college mental health-focused Jed Foundation.
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But if you want to actually get better at managing your finances, it's time to stop saying you're bad with money, personal finance coach Ramit Sethi tells CNBC Make It. "I want to challenge you to stop talking like that," Sethi says.
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SO A LOT OF WHAT WE FOCUS ON EVEN WITH AI. IS HOW CAN WE GET BETTER AT FIGURING OUT SPECIFICALLY YOU WANT AND MAKING SURE YOU SEE EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AND DOING THAT AS BEST AS WE CAN.
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That way, as you get better at the game and rank up, you have to simultaneously adjust how you play, what you strive for, and how you measure success, or else you'll start losing more points than you earn with each new match.
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Google says Calendar will also use machine learning to get better at scheduling your Goals activities: if you regularly defer a task that the app keeps setting for the afternoon, for example, it will eventually stop scheduling stuff for that time frame.
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Maluuba's focus has been on improving computer systems' ability to comprehend what they're reading, to understand natural dialog between individuals and to get better at tasks like memory, common-sense reasoning and finding information when they have a gap in their own knowledge.
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It seems clear that if society got better at supporting victims of violence, it would also get better at proactively identifying people who've been violent in the past who may need to be watched more closely when it comes to gun sales.
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At the same time, airlines need to get better at reminding the nation of all the good things they enable — hugs, vacations, market expansion, Valentine's Day roses, and lots more — to bring balance to a narrative distorted by ugly and unacceptable exceptions.
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Read more: 13 simple ways to get better at small talkTo help break the ice with a stranger on a first date, Business Insider asked seven relationship experts from across the country to reveal their favorite questions to ask on a first date.
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But with a president-elect coming into the White House who has also shared anti-vaccine rhetoric, the medical profession better think about how to deal with its rogue members, and get better at spreading the message about why we desperately need vaccines.
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At its core, Rival is building enterprise software to help teams and venue owners get better at two things: "Their two biggest concerns right now are how do I better monetize my fans and how do I keep them safer," Hubbard says.
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If it takes such a small amount of time and effort to get better at regulating my emotions, paying attention to other people, seeing things from their point of view, and acting altruistically, then … well … am I not morally obligated to do it?
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LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - British police and prosecutors must get better at dealing with a rising number of children caught selling drugs and recognize that they might be victims of modern-day slavery rather than criminal suspects, according to a former police chief.
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In the past, some thought self-control was a resource that could get used up, like a battery losing charge, while others theorized that if you practiced self-control, you could get better at it, and exerting it was a positive thing.
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As we get better at using computers to fill in the blanks in low-quality images, law enforcement very well might start using technology like this to turn a blurry surveillance image into a reasonable sketch of the person they're looking for.
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This year, in addition to new VR, animation, video game and other simulation projects, as well as continuing to work with real-time engines, Couillard hopes to get better at programming AI—we can expect more mind-bending absurdity from him in 2016.
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As long as one is dealing with a simple written text, online translation tools will get better at replacing one "signifier"—the name Swiss linguist Ferdinand de Saussure gave to the idea that a sign's physical form is distinct from its meaning—with another.
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Read more: 13 simple ways to get better at small talkWe've put together our own handbook (of sorts) for anyone transitioning from their 20s to their 30s, which lists many of the skills you'll need to survive as an adult in the modern world.
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"Great brands take time to build, and what we see from Silicon Valley is that … you may be able to do that with exclusively software companies, but you can't do that with product, and something you're making and iterating and trying to get better at," he added.
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And while revenue from ecommerce sales on smart speakers is still relatively small, at roughly $2 billion in the U.S. this year, that number is expected to balloon to up to $40 billion by 2022, as retailers get better at marketing their products for smart speakers.
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Probably the most important effect of e-sports becoming more mainstream — it will get people to play a game not just until they finish it, but to get better at it, and keep playing with a community of friends they know from life on or offline.
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"[As women,] we have to get better at trusting our hunches and trusting our opinion, even if someone in authority is telling us to move along or telling us that we're wrong or, 'Oh, little missy, you don't know how the big, bad world works,'" she says.
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Opening up to the rest of the world allows you to vastly expand the markets for the stuff that you make, and in return for those exports you are capable of importing goods and capital and technology that make you get better at what you're doing.
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I mean, I still have relationships, ahem, but I've spent the last year and half really focusing on turning my career in a more emotionally fulfilling direction and learning new skills and hobbies that, as I get better at them, improve my confidence in healthy ways.
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While research done by Lumos Labs, the company that runs Lumosity, claims that these games are scientifically designed to strengthen your brain, research done independently of the company finds again and again that the only things these games help people get better at is playing these games.
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Our new year's resolution was to get better at getting to the point so let's just get to that point and give you what you want, and what you want is a list of ten things that are definitely going to happen in dance music this year.
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It remains under rising political pressure to come up with technical solutions for limiting the spread of hate speech and other illegal content — with European Union lawmakers warning platforms last month they could look to legislate if tech giants don't get better at moderating content themselves.
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The onset of AI in the workplace raises instead a new set of far more important questions that deal more directly with this reality: How can we use artificial intelligence to help us constantly get better at our jobs, learning necessary new skills along the way?
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WADA has acknowledged that it must get better at protecting and collecting information from whistleblowers and hopes to approve a new policy on Thursday that will provide safeguards and make it easier for people to bring forward credible information that can be put to their investigative committee.
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"As part of the review we've learnt that we had three or four rucks (where) we weren't as good as we needed to be and we're doing what we always do; if we think it's a weakness, we've got to get better at it," he told reporters.
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As time goes on, you'll get better at spotting the definition in the clue, but for now, I'll just tell you that it's the word "State": Remember, the definition is at the beginning or the end, and "lost a vowel" doesn't lend itself well to a synonym.
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"We are going to have to get better at detecting deepfakes, and academics and researchers are going to have to think more critically about how to better safeguard their technological advances so that they do not get weaponized and used in unintended and harmful ways," Farid said.
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It's really easy to fix, actually, and it makes you understand why everyone playing is reading "Who Moved My Cheese?" or whatever the management tome is, because it turns out that it's really hard and there is no natural way to get better at it. Yes.
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" Meanwhile, the soon-to-be mom finds filming to be "a piece of cake" and actually "loves all the attention," says the source, adding that Chyna "pushes on him to try and get better at and be more comfortable with filming, but they're just not in a healthy place.
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Chan said that sometimes it may feel like whack-a-mole, but he considers it more of an arms race — with Facebook trying to get better at keeping listed hate groups off its platform, and those banned users figuring out new ways to find their way back online.
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Whether or not we've reached our physical peak, we can still get better at swimming, at least according to researchers at Bielefeld University in Germany who, in conjunction with a system created by Cluster of Excellence Cognitive Interaction Technology (CITEC), hope to improve swimmers' technique by utilizing sound data.
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But the greater cross-departmental coordination required for successful transformations means that CIOs need to get better at speaking the language of the business and have a better grasp of the firm's overall strategy — specifically how new technology like artificial intelligence and cloud computing will help meet those objectives.
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Mr. Joly also realized that if Best Buy was going to compete with Amazon, which has spent billions building a speedy delivery system and plans to use drones to become even more efficient, it needed to get better at things that robots can't do well — namely, customer service.
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Mr. Joly also realized that if Best Buy was going to compete with Amazon, which has spent billions building a speedy delivery system and plans to use drones to become even more efficient, it needed to get better at things that robots can't do well — namely, customer service.
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As well-trained artificial intelligence devices get better at making unsettling inferences about us based on a handful of "likes" or places we've visited, we must recognize that the power to predict and shape our behavior lies less in whether we share our own data and more in whether others do.
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He never talked about title contention or walked around with a fake belt—he always made it clear that he was just trying to get better at the sport, to improve his life, and he seemed to be the only one who stayed humble and didn't overestimate who he was.
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"We need to get better at telling that story — what a relatively small amount of the budget is spent to produce such big returns for the U.S.," said Chris Collins, president of Friends of the Global Fight, an advocacy group for the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
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Imagine a free teaching activity that: Is fun for students of all ages and used by teachers across disciplines Can serve as a bell-ringer, a homework assignment or the focus of a lesson plan Helps students get better at observing closely, making arguments and using evidence to support their claims.
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Vashukevich, who is 27 according to a Thai police report, first got involved with Kirillov's group to get better at seducing men, and later decided to focus her attentions on oligarchs, said her friend Misha Skulbeda, a soft-spoken 21-year-old who loves studying English and says Kirillov's classes changed her life.
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And while the Zuckerberg-for-president story has been overhyped, his friends think he may run for something one day, so these appearances help him connect to all types of potential voters and give him chance to get better at these sorts of appearances without the blinding glare of constant press attention.
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The report suggested that, for this reason, policy makers should "eliminate the promotion of breast milk substitutes," and "reduce the marketing of foods, snacks, and beverages high in energy, sugar, fat, and salt," while at the same time, regulators also need to get better at policing overblown health claims from food manufacturers.
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While Uber could get better at defining a narrow scope of situations where it could shuttle passengers around, that it's going to take a long time to get to more robust autonomous driving means that we might not be losing humans any time soon to ensure that the experience spans the full spectrum of requirements.
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Across from Gurriel at the other corner of the infield is Bregman, a 23-year-old third baseman and a first-round draft pick in 2015 who moves seamlessly between the team's contingents of Latino and American players because he has a working knowledge of Spanish and a desire to get better at it.
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For context, the report focused on ways that AI can add value in industries providing existing products and services, rather than inventing new businesses — so, for example, how a car company can get better at making the cars it's already making, rather than launching an entire new AI-driven business like a fleet of self-driving cars.
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"One of the things as an industry we've got to get better at is getting to a point where we will share data when it needs to be shared to allow the authorities to intercept and prevent these terrorist attacks," WTTC head David Scowsill told Reuters on the sidelines of the annual International Air Transport Association meeting in Dublin.
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These are the sorts of deals that are made in August, when players must clear waivers before they can be traded and when teams like the Dodgers, who are locked in a battle for first place in the National League West with their rival San Francisco Giants, are looking for ways to get better at the margins.
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Our hope is that in demystifying the communities of people doing this, victims of nonconsensual, AI-generated porn will be able to understand and articulate the tactics used against them—and that the platforms people entrust with their personal data get better at protecting their users, or offer more clear privacy options for users who don't know about them.
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Until places like New York and California — the bluest jurisdictions that are most open to the idea of taxing and spending to improve public services — get better at actually delivering those services in a cost-effective way, it's going to be difficult to persuade residents of more skeptical jurisdictions that it makes sense to take the same agenda national.
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Instead, many follow a kind of script (think, ordering a pizza, for instance.) That's because creating AI that can understand language is an exceedingly difficult task (and one that is becoming increasingly important to tech giants like Microsoft and Facebook and Google.) But because Duolingo's bots are AI-driven, the company says they will get better at responding the more people use them.
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By challenging the assumption that large mammalian brains irretrievably lose neural activity and consciousness within minutes of when blood flow stops, the findings raise "the possibility that researchers could get better at salvaging a person's brain even after the heart and lungs stop working," bioethicists Stuart Youngner and Insoo Hyun of Case Western Reserve University wrote in a commentary on the study.
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"This is an increasingly important issue as we get better at treatments and the risk and costs of chronic illnesses get more predictable," said Mark McClellan, a former head of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and the Food and Drug Administration under President George W. Bush, who is now a professor of business, medicine and policy at Duke University.
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Over time — as Melody has more conversations with patients and doctors and gathers with more data — it will get better at knowing the right questions to ask patients and suggesting possible diagnoses, said Ng. Melody is not ready to make diagnoses directly to patients, said Ng. In fact, this type of technology is a long way from replacing human physicians with robo-doctors, he said.
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Fat Shark is also emphasizing that the 101 is meant as an upgradable platform, with users theoretically able to customize and swap out parts to more powerful or high-end upgrades as they get better at flying, although there's not a whole lot of information as to how exactly that will work or whether or not the company will be offering those parts itself.
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If more and more clinical practice were relegated to increasingly opaque learning machines, if the daily, spontaneous intimacy between implicit and explicit forms of knowledge—knowing how, knowing that, knowing why—began to fade, is it possible that we'd get better at doing what we do but less able to reconceive what we ought to be doing, to think outside the algorithmic black box?
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Clearly, there is the ethical issue around the responsibility we have as a society to do everything in our power to avoid helping governments get better at killing people, yet the lion's share of this responsibility lies in the lap of those of us who are actually training the algorithms — and clearly, we should not be putting systems that are incapable of nuance and conscience in the position of informing authority.
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Our morning streams brought me so, so much joy, not only because they were a way for me to finally learn what it felt like to get better at a competitive game, not only because it was a key part of bringing our livestream producer Natalie Watson onto the team, not only because it led to fan art and fun in-jokes, but because I just fucking love playing Battlegrounds.
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For the first time in think in possibly history work is flexible to life and not the other way around and so it's just not about the things I think that Uber is doing on the positive side for cities and making them you know creating jobs, reducing congestion, reducing pollution, reducing drunk driving but it's also changing the way we work in a way that is very very positive for the average worker and I think that's a story we need to get better at telling.
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"I have worked at it, tried to get better at it, but I'm much better when I actually have a job to do rather than trying to get the job," Clinton said, when asked at the Democratic presidential town hall Sunday night about recent comments in which she admitted she wasn't as "natural" a politician as President Obama or her husband, former President Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonThe magic of majority rule in elections The return of Ken Starr Assault weapons ban picks up steam in Congress MORE.
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