In their recent blog post covering ARCore, Google listed the thirteen devices that should have Lens enabled (for now):
Not exact matches
That is, bias (a highly controversial issue
covered in the research literature and also on this
blog; see
recent posts about bias here, here, and here), does also appear to exist
in this state and particularly at the school - level for (1) subject areas less traditionally tested and, hence, not often consecutively tested (e.g., from one consecutive grade level to the next), and given (2) the state is combining growth measures with proficiency (i.e., «snapshot») measures to evaluate schools, the latter being significantly negatively correlated with the populations of the students
in the schools being evaluated.
Below are all the
blog posts in the Book
Cover Design category, starting with the most
recent post.
I could
cover some of that now, but I read
in a
recent Entrepreneur article — about «ghost blogging,» interestingly enough — that business / corporate
blog postings are ideally supposed to be under 300 words
in length.
Here is a roundup of news surrounding
recent developments
in President - elect Donald Trump's housing policy, key legislative proposals and also reports on the benefits of front - end credit risk sharing with deep
cover mortgage insurance, and a new USMI
blog post on unnecessary upfront risk fees (loan - level price adjustments) imposed by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
In your
blog post of 7 June, you cite Richard Tol's
recent paper,
covered at Watts Up With That to buttress your claim that there is no consensus among climate scientists on climate change.
At the BBC's Earth Watch
blog, Richard Black takes a different perspective on the
recent survey of the British public (well, 500 of them, anyway) and Climate Porn that we
covered in our last
post.
Today, over at the SCONo
blog in this
recent post, Tom Goldstein
covers related ground
in noting that SCOTUS «has before it for next Term four cases involving capital sentencing that the Court could use to turn
in the direction of still greater deference to the states» administration of the death penalty.»
A
recent WSL
Blog posting on legal outsourcing to India (a topic
covered quite extensively on SLAW), reminded me I was going to mention the panel that spoke on this topic a few weeks back at the Canadian Law and Technology Forum
in Toronto.
This is an extremely important point and one that we
cover further
in our
recent blog post, «What Every Employer Should Know about a Criminal Records Search.»