Once it's out think about turning it into something positive.
|
|
And whatever you do, don't try to out-think the action.
|
|
To illustrate how this is playing out, think of Facebook and Snapchat.
|
|
When you eat out, think of every dessert as a serving for two.
|
|
You might beat a slime mold in a fight, but they could out-think you.
|
|
If you think getting them a gift card or cash is a cop out, think again.
|
|
The subsequent landslide was typical of a man who could always out-fight and out-think opponents.
|
|
All we know for now is that in this particular domain, AI can't out-think humans yet.
|
|
If you thought Martha Stewart being on a show with Snoop Dogg would mellow her out, think again.
|
|
And if you're inclined to think, well, that's a problem for the dogs to sort out, think again.
|
|
Many seem to have exhausted their ability to cut costs and taxes and to out-think their local competitors.
|
|
When new technology comes out (think: radio, television, video games), it tends to draw us away from our innermost selves.
|
|
If you think you don't have a huge role to play in how the coronavirus outbreak plays out, think again.
|
|
There is no opportunity for "smart money" to out-think the crowd; the smart money has the same information as everyone else.
|
|
They need to out-think him, by finding policies that work in the real world, in ways that voters can touch and feel.
|
|
So before you head out, think through the following four questions to help decide whether—and how—to trade on your next vacation.
|
|
"I think early on he was a victim of trying to out-think things as far as beating the (defensive) shift," he said.
|
|
And, while we're slinging cash out, think about other countries that are in dire straights and are fighting hunger, poverty, and lack of education.
|
|
And Hillary is under no illusions that you want to have sex with her, or that she's going to seduce you, or out-think you.
|
|
Trump supporters, regardless of how crazy and unpresidential an action he may take or a tweet he may send out, think the man does no wrong.
|
|
Some people's arches fall farther out (think Cara Delevingne), while others' are more in the middle (hi, Halle Berry) — it all depends on your face shape.
|
|
In terms of how this will play out, think about a fitness tracker you use that generally relies on the smartphone to track where you ran.
|
|
An avid cyclist, the king has led a number of biking events in Bangkok, but if you see him out, think twice before snapping a picture.
|
|
Do you have endorsements for a bunch of run-of-the-mill skills that do nothing to help you stand out (Think: Microsoft Word, Google Docs)?
|
|
And those are just three of many daunting challenges that Khosrowshahi has been tasked with figuring out (think food delivery, self-driving technologies, foreign and domestic opponents).
|
|
Human intelligence assisted by artificial intelligence to outpace and out-think our enemy is fast becoming the new conventional battlefield – and it's a physical and virtual one.
|
|
It was typical of Mugabe's ability to out-think - and if necessary out-fight - his opponents, a trait that drew grudging respect from even his sternest critics.
|
|
Some people think it's even better than regular sex, and as Rachel Bloom sings in Crazy Ex Girlfriend, if you're grossed out, think of period blood as cherry lube.
|
|
But the match was also something of a litmus test for artificial intelligence: the latest high-profile measure of our ambition to create machines that can out-think us.
|
|
Contrast that with the Left, who create and promote ongoing narratives day in and day out — think pre-existing conditions, the current iteration of pushing grandma over the cliff.
|
|
"Bill Gates a few years ago said in 15 years time there will be nurses, there will be no doctors, because no one can out-think a computer," Brogan said.
|
|
That refracting results in the visible disk of the sun being slightly stretched out (think of when the full moon is near the horizon and looks huge — it's being refracted too).
|
|
That refracting results in the visible disc of the sun being slightly stretched out (think of when the full moon is near the horizon and looks huge — it's being refracted too).
|
|
If we were to churn out think pieces and filmmaker interviews about its social relevance, it would be unfair to what the movie actually is (and would sound pretty self-important too).
|
|
"The snow is not going to be around forever, so if you don't have to dig your car out, think about leaving it until the snow melts," Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said.
|
|
Large corporations and established businesses are expected to out-think their rivals, but more often we see that they rely on minor product updates or acquisitions in place of home-grown innovation.
|
|
And the fact that this is out now, when it took so long for it to come out, think about how the FBI and the DOJ has been hiding everything they can.
|
|
Before it strikes Have a plan: Earthquakes strike without warning, so identify spots in your home ahead of time where you can safely wait them out -- think away from windows and overhead objects.
|
|
The metaphor doesn't take a genius to figure out: Think of the ghouls as the crushing weight of the patriarchy squeezing your voice, and your rights, out of your boob-burdened lady chest.
|
|
Sometimes, the fashion stars even align and these styles end up overlapping for a two-in-one trend piece that's sure to stand out (think fringed faux-leather jackets and boxy jean jackets).
|
|
Admittedly, Sansa tried to talk some sense into Jon, to get him to put up a better fight, but she (rightly) didn't trust in his ability to keep his cool and out-think Ramsay.
|
|
In Rwanda, a history of political repression and attacks on dissidents "stifles political debate and makes those who might speak out think twice before taking the risk," Amnesty International wrote recently in a report.
|
|
"So when you go through a major event like the coronavirus, I say the advice of Steve Jobs- zoom out, think beyond," and find a way to make an even bigger impact on the world.
|
|
While Barty's varied all-court game, including the best sliced backhand in women's tennis, has been instrumental in her march up the rankings, Stosur believes Barty's biggest weapon is her ability to out-think her opponents.
|
|
That the American experiment has not yet been entirely successful, nor fairly carried out (think Indian removal, slavery, Jim Crow, internment, unequal rates of incarceration into the 21st century and more), does not mean that the principles are wrong. .
|
|
The notion of a coming AI apocalypse has grown tiresome, especially because it invariably makes the leap from the nascent forms of AI we experience now to a terrifying future were every robot can out-think and, eventually, annihilate us.
|
|
Another forthcoming Wi-Fi improvement that's a bit further out (think one or two years) is 802.11ax (don't even get me started on these crazy naming conventions), which you might want to think of as the sprinkler system of Wi-Fi.
|
|
All you have to do is look at Apple to see a company that very rarely responses to granular critique, and instead tries to out think users or possibly look past feedback to see if it's possible to address a deeper underlying cause.
|
|
QUOTE OF THE DAY "I can just no longer be in that cheerleader's spot" ESPN college football analyst Ed Cunningham, who quit over his concerns about head injuries in the sport AND FINALLY ... Flipping out Think you're good at the flip-cup game?
|
|
"Autonomous technology will assist soldiers to respond in an accelerating warfare environment — increasing their speed of initiative to outpace, out-maneuver and out-think conventional and unconventional threats," Brad Yelland, the chief technology officer of BAE Systems Australia, said in a statement.
|
|
In an era when we're told that we have to kick our own asses while working out (think: spin trainers who specialize in shouting at you, hardcore workouts like CrossFit, mud runs where people have actually died), it's a relief to know that I don't.
|
|
Since then memes have gone into overdrive, entertainment writers have furiously spit out think pieces, toy manufacturers have scrambled to figure out how they can capitalize and a very talented young baker in Austin made one of the most incredible cakes you&aposll see.
|
|
"This discovery reminds us that to end the HIV pandemic, we must continue to out think this continuously changing virus and use the latest advancements in technology and resources to monitor its evolution," study co-author Dr. Carole McArthur said in a statement, according to CNN.
|
|
"We knew we couldn't outspend them (Oracle Team USA) so we had to out-think them," Dalton said, adding that he and Ashby agreed from the start they would "throw the ball out as far as we can and see if we can get to it".
|
|
"This discovery reminds us that to end the HIV pandemic, we must continue to out think this continuously-changing virus and use the latest advancements in technology and resources to monitor its evolution," study co-author Dr. Carole McArthur with the University of Missouri, Kansas City told CNN.
|
|
We both know that any rational, unbiased human being who watched all the videos would see that the initial interpretation of the encounter, the one that inspired celebrities to fantasize about punching a teenager and respectable writers to churn out think pieces on the heavy, fraught-with-white-supremacy significance of a teenage smirk, was totally, completely wrong.
|
|
There is scientific pressure—coming forward and looking to avoid most of the damage while countering as the opponent lashes out, think Mike Tyson or Julio Cesar Chavez, or Rafael dos Anjos in mixed martial arts, and there is a more primitive pressure, just coming forward, swinging big, and grinding on your man when he hits a surface: that's Justin Gaethje.
|
|
"This discovery reminds us that to end the HIV pandemic, we must continue to out think this continuously changing virus and use the latest advancements in technology and resources to monitor its evolution," study co-author, Dr. Carole McArthur, a professor in the department of oral and craniofacial sciences at the University of Missouri, Kansas City, said in a statement.
|
|
When the modern GOP coalition was effectively solidified in 1980, it forged a common thread among roughly three types of voters: Main Street business Republicans who identified primarily around economic issues (think Paul Ryan supporters), Christian conservatives who were reasonably affluent but were first and foremost motivated by the culture wars (think Ted Cruz voters), and so-called "Reagan Democrats," which became the nickname for the disaffected working-class whites whose aversion to the Democratic Party's condescending elitism and racial liberalism overwhelmed their hope that government could somehow help them out (think Donald Trump supporters).
|
|
I'd outdress her, I'd out-talk her, I'd outwit her, I'd out-think her.
|
|
"Weird Al" Yankovic. RCA Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment. 2014. The song is also featured in the films Hotel Transylvania, American Reunion, Ate que a Sorte nos Separe 2, Tapped Out, Think Like a Man Too, and 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi. It's also used in other television shows including Gossip Girl, Mulheres Ricas, Grey's Anatomy, New Girl, Polizeiruf 110, Las Vega's, Boom Town, Girls, and Mike & Mike.
|
|
Bishop was concerned that the multipoles were redundant and thought the US should consider a tokamak of its own. When he raised the issue at a December 1968 meeting, directors of the labs refused to consider it. Melvin B. Gottlieb of Princeton was exasperated, asking "Do you think that this committee can out-think the scientists?" With the major labs demanding they control their own research, one lab found itself left out.
|
|
This Dove, while considerably more aggressive and self- confident than Don, also has greater-than-average strength and dexterity, faster-than-human speed, and expanded mental capabilities. Dove fights mostly defensively, preferring to out-think and remain in control of her opponent. She also heals quickly and cannot revert to Dawn if her wounds or some other condition would be fatal to Dawn. They managed to hold their own against the Lords of Chaos' creation called Kestrel.
|
|
Andersen is the author of Growing Great Employees: Turning Ordinary People into Extraordinary Performers (Portfolio, 2006), which was a finalist in both the 800CEOREAD Awards and the Axiom Business Book Awards for Best Business Book of 2007 in the HR and Organizational Development category. It was also ranked as one of the "99 Best Business Books" recommended for the Personal MBA, and was reviewed on Soundview Executive Book Summaries. Andersen's second book was Being Strategic: Plan for Success, Out-think Your Competitors, Stay Ahead of Change (St. Martins, 2009), which was adapted into a public television special which she wrote and hosted, Being Strategic with Erika Andersen.
|
|
Distribution 5 1/4 inch diskettes and packaging for the last version (Version 4) of WordStar word processing program released for 8-bit CP/M. WordStar, one of the first widely used word processors, and dBase, an early and popular database program for microcomputers, were originally written for CP/M. Two early outliners, KAMAS (Knowledge and Mind Amplification System) and its cut-down successor Out-Think (without programming facilities and retooled for 8080/V20 compatibility) were also written for CP/M, though later rewritten for MS-DOS. Turbo Pascal, the ancestor of Borland Delphi, and Multiplan, the ancestor of Microsoft Excel, also debuted on CP/M before MS-DOS versions became available.
|
|
It was later revealed that he was immune from elimination that week. On the next week of NXT, Curtis lost both the "Slingshot Challenge" and the "Superstar Password" challenge, and competed in singles competition defeating pro Ted DiBiase after a failed interference by his rookie Brodus Clay. Curtis was unsuccessful in the "How Well Do You Know Your WWE Pro?" challenge on the January 18 episode of NXT, and was safe from elimination that week. On the January 25 episode of NXT, Curtis was unsuccessful in the "Out- think the Fink" challenge, and competed in a fatal four-way match with Brodus Clay, Derrick Bateman, and Byron Saxton with Clay winning the match.
|
|
Born in Streatham in south London, Brown grew up as a fan of Barnet as his father was a keen fan of the club, regularly attending games at Underhill Stadium via the London Underground. At the age of 18, Brown joined his boyhood club as his father had local connections to the club and he was offered a contract by manager George Wheeler. On his arrival, club captain Alf D'Arcy described Brown as "A very gifted centre forward, lean and so quick but unusually with a sharp brain to go with it! He would take a row with a centre half in his stride and yet out-think his opponent, and he was incredibly fit too".
|
|
Since 2004, The Inside-Out Center has trained higher education instructors to teach courses to incarcerated and non-incarcerated persons. The Inside-Out Instructor Training Institute are comprehensive seven-day, 60-hour intensive training programs that covers everything necessary to develop a course in the Inside-Out model: curriculum development, setting parameters, institutional relationships, group dynamics, interactive pedagogical approaches, and more. Three or more of the days provide an opportunity to learn this educational method through observation, hands-on experience, dialogue, and engagement with an Inside-Out Think Tank, a working group of inside and outside alumni based in a jail or prison, who have years of experience in the Inside-Out methodology. Trainings are followed by consultation to assist in on-site program development.
|
|
At the end of the 2015–16 season, the reality that Brentford "can't win by outspending the competition, so we have to out-think them" led to the scrapping of the club's academy and Development Squad and the adoption of a B team as the way to develop its own players. After a season of consolidation, Dean Smith's replacement Thomas Frank took Brentford to the 2020 Championship play-off Final, which was lost 2–1 to West London rivals Fulham. During the 2020 off- season, the club moved out of Griffin Park (its home ground for 116 years) and into the Brentford Community Stadium, a 17,250-capacity all-seater stadium built on a triangle of land 0.6 miles to the east.
|
|
Many of whom function as a boss towards the end of a level. The levels vary from simply going left to right to making your way down while avoiding enemies who become harder to defeat such as pigs who harm Bugs with various projectiles coming from their slingshots, robots who will electrocute Bugs if he gets too close and black cats that can cause Bugs to get crushed by various objects such as safes and horses due to superstition if he crosses their path. In some levels you have to learn how to out think and out maneuver the boss such as Toro the Bull from Bully For Bugs and Taz while also figuring out how to damage them. In the final level Bugs has to spill all of the paint Daffy uses while avoiding his 3 alter egos.
|
|
She often also takes pride at knowing things before Harvey asks for them, and is usually able to out- think everyone, except for Harvey, who is usually able to quickly discern when Donna has an ulterior motive and makes a point of calling her out on it, despite her efforts to prevent him from doing so. Donna is considered the best legal secretary in New York City, and she carries enough power in the firm to intimidate senior partner Louis Litt, especially since she remembers most of Louis's indiscretions. Mike Ross often comes to her when he thinks he needs help, and she mocks him because he does not really need help; when Mike actually needs help, she provides all the assistance she can. She often jokes that she knows everything, and she is witty and has sardonic sense of humor.
|
|
Introducing the notion of a "hero with a secret identity" into popular culture, the Scarlet Pimpernel exhibits characteristics that would become standard superhero conventions, including the penchant for disguise, use of a signature weapon (sword), ability to out-think and outwit his adversaries, and a calling card (he leaves behind a scarlet pimpernel at each of his interventions). By drawing attention to his alter ego, Blakeney hides behind his public face as a slow-thinking, foppish playboy (like Bruce Wayne), and he also establishes a network of supporters, The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel, that aid his endeavours. Orczy went on to write over a dozen sequels featuring Sir Percy Blakeney, his family, and the other members of the League of the Scarlet Pimpernel, of which the first, I Will Repay (1906), was the most popular. The last Pimpernel book, Mam'zelle Guillotine, was published in 1940.
|
|
Hershiser was not an overpowering pitcher, but he developed a variety of pitches and used his brain to out-think hitters. Hershiser explained his pitch repertoire in 1989 as such: :I have a sinking fastball to either side of the plate, a cutter (which changes the direction of my fastball so it breaks instead of sinking), to either side of the plate, a curveball I throw at three speeds and three angles, a straight change—using the same arm speed and position as a fastball but with a grip and a release that slows it dramatically, and changeups to different locations that I throw off my sinker which look like batting practice fastballs. Different locations, different speeds, and slightly different arm angles on all those pitches give me a wide palette of choices. By 1999, he noted that his pitches were not as sharp, so he added a slider to the mix.
|
|
The title character, Sir Percy Blakeney, a wealthy English fop who transforms into a formidable swordsman and a quick-thinking escape artist, established the "hero with a secret identity" in popular culture, a trope that would be seen in subsequent literary creations such as Don Diego de la Vega (Zorro), Kent Allard/Lamont Cranston (The Shadow) and Bruce Wayne (Batman). The Scarlet Pimpernel exhibits characteristics that would become standard superhero conventions, including the penchant for disguise, use of a signature weapon (sword), ability to out-think and outwit his adversaries, and a calling card (he leaves behind a scarlet pimpernel at each of his interventions). By drawing attention to his alter ego, Blakeney hides behind his public face as a slow thinking foppish playboy, and he also establishes a network of supporters, The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel, that aid his endeavours. The popular success of the novel is considered to be based on the myth of the aristocratic hero with a double life, along with the love story and conflict of loyalties.
|
|