Judging the gymnastics judges
A new statistical engine that can systematically pinpoint how accurately gymnastics judges apply required marking guidelines has been developed by researchers in Switzerland. The results are published in De Gruyter's Journal of Quantitative Analysis.....»»
What future industry ecosystems will be like
Judging from India, Vietnam, and Thailand's present import-export structures for semiconductors and electronics, we can imagine what the future ecosystem will be like. Major ASEAN countries import semiconductors mostly through the logistics services.....»»
Opinion: AI used in justice system should keep "humans in the loop"
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming our society. Beyond the currently hyped systems such as ChatGPT or DALL-E, which can generate images, the technology has also found its way into the daily work of lawyers and even judges. At present, such.....»»
Learn about PACEpilot on May 16 in Detroit
Join Automotive News Executive Editor Jamie Butters, program judges, a past honoree and others for a free informational discussion about the PACEpilot program......»»
Why the future of restaurants runs through the grocery store
From Momofuku to Noma, top restaurants are pushing into frozen foods and pantry staples. The economics of their business leaves them little choice. It’s Friday night and, judging from the dejected slump of a quartet of would-be diners outside.....»»
120-year-old storm"s secrets could be key to judging weather risks
A severe windstorm that battered the U.K. more than a century ago produced some of the strongest winds that Britain has ever seen, a team of scientists have found after recovering old weather records......»»
Apple has been racketeering to protect its stolen services technology, inventor accuses
Apple has been defending its theft of core technologies behind the App Store and iTunes for over a decade, by racketeering and paying off judges for wins, a patent-holder has claimed.Patrick Racz claims his Smartflash patents drive the App Store and.....»»
ASE made wise decision to sell China plants in 2021, say sources
Taiwan-based ASE Group, a global OSAT leader, made a wise decision by selling four plants in China in 2021, judging from the developments of the market since then, according to industry sources......»»
Marketech expects stable revenue growth in 2023
Fab toolmaker Marketech International expects to generate flat or slight revenue growth this year, judging from the NT$60 billion (US$1.97 billion) worth of orders it has on hand......»»
Neuroscientist investigates social cognition in biased juries
Bias in juries pose a serious challenge for judges and attorneys to conduct fair, equal and impartial trials. A recent paper published in Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience considers the overlap between social cognitive processes such as cul.....»»
Fire Emblem Engage takes the right cues from Nintendo’s mobile games
Judging from its impressive first eight chapters, Fire Emblem Engage seems like a smart mix of console-quality tactics and mobile hooks......»»
Microsoft tells judges its $69 billion Activision deal would benefit gamers
Microsoft Corp said on Thursday its $69 billion bid to buy "Call of Duty" maker Activision Blizzard would benefit gamers and gaming companies alike......»»
Could AI play a role in the justice system?
The rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) has led to its deployment in courtrooms overseas. In China, robot judges decide on small claim cases, while in some Malaysian courts, AI has been used to recommend sentences for offenses such as d.....»»
Getting Involved: Robot Sports Aren’t Just Combat — There’s Something Fun for Everyone
From 1997 to 2004, I competed around the world in a number of different robot categories, primarily sumo robots. I also worked a lot of shows (judges are always in demand) while teaching robotics at San Francisco State University. One thing I notice.....»»
How Gen Z are using the past to feel positive about the future
Gen Z loves nostalgia. Sentimentally for things of the past is not a new phenomenon nor is it an emotion reserved for Gen Z. But it would appear, judging by the amount of coverage on the topic, that Gen Z have got it bad. The demand for nostalgia on.....»»
"Quordle" today: Here are the answers and hints for September 14
Don't feel bad if you're stuck on Wednesday's Quordle. There's a lot going on in the world, and the last thing you need is anyone judging you for your puzzle skills. And besides, this one is tough.But it's not hard to find the Quordle solution. Scrol.....»»
Automotive component suppliers warn of potential overbooking by clients
Sources from automotive component suppliers have warned of potential overbooking by car vendors, judging from the easing of related IC shortages......»»
Spotify"s new karaoke mode lets you sing along
Spotify has released a brand new feature, Spotify Karaoke. Now, you can sing along to your favorite tracks, while the app judges your accuracy, lyric-by-lyric. It sounds like the perfect party game — or simply a chance to test out your musical.....»»
What value on nature? Countries now have 1st guidelines
Countries have approved the first comprehensive guidelines for judging the value of nature following four years of intense debate, officials said Monday......»»
TikTok can’t stop users from doxxing the Supreme Court
Some videos claim to share conservative judges' credit card info. Enlarge (credit: Douglas Rissing | iStock / Getty Images Plus) Retaliating TikTok users have created an online blitz of protest videos following the Supreme Cou.....»»
Competition poised to heat up in 3-horse race for 3/2nm processes
Foundry market competitions among TSMC, Samsung Electronics and Intel will heat up significantly as they are advancing to 3/2nm manufacturing nodes, and it seems that Samsung will face an uphill battle in the three-horse race, judging from their resp.....»»