Sentences with phrase «prediction systems like»

Improvements in climate prediction systems like CanSIPS rely not just on simulation quality but also on using novel observational constraints and the ready transfer of research to an operational setting.

Not exact matches

Artificial intelligence has quickly become part of our daily routine — it powers everything from simple features like automatic image tagging on Facebook and purchase prediction on Amazon to more complex systems like smart cars and connected homes.

So far, like past predictions of America's accepting the metric system and adoption of soccer as a national pastime because, after all, all the other countries are doing it, we're still waiting for that to happen.

The Sports Illustrated cover wasn't as outrageous at the time as some claimed — sure, it was funny as hell to see a prediction like that, but baseball teams run in cycles, and the Astros» farm system was ready for harvesting.

These predictions are part of a system scientists call relative timing, which helps the brain process repetitive sounds, like a musical rhythm.

«In summer when people are thinking about 4th of July fireworks and barbeques, long before the first snow has fallen, our experimental prediction system tells us what the following March will be like,» said Sarah Kapnick, a physical scientist at NOAA's Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory who led the research that appears online today in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Although the CHARLES solver was developed to tackle problems like high - fidelity jet engine simulation and supersonic jet noise prediction, it had never been applied to predict combustion dynamics in a configuration as complex as a GE gas turbine combustion system.

The company's head of AI research Yann LeCun and research engineer Soumith Chintala have described their ideal system as being «capable of not only text and image recognition but also higher - order functions like reasoning, prediction and planning, rivaling the way humans think and behave.»

This prediction may be a result of my own ignorance — I feel like when Microsoft first announced Call of Duty: Ghosts for the Xbox One, that they may have mentioned something about securing DLC first on their system for this «generation» as well, but I can't quite remember — but I feel like signs are pointing towards Call of Duty being a «PlayStation first» title for the first time in franchise history with Call of Duty: Black Ops III.

In the wider field we have people like Wally Broecker who are concerned with abrupt climate change — emergent bahaviour as a result of internal changes in the system — and the implications of dynamic complexity for prediction.

Second, I read one of Carl Sagan's books when a teenager which made many predictions about the structure of other solar systems: none so far discovered look anything like them; they all have supermassive (far larger than Jupiter, itself larger than the rest of the solar system) in very close orbits around their primary.

«made many predictions about the structure of other solar systems: none so far discovered look anything like them; they all have supermassive (far larger than Jupiter, itself larger than the rest of the solar system) in very close orbits around their primary.»

It is not a prediction — independent of the underlying physical causes of Pacific climate variability, an understanding of the PDO and ENSO as behaving like a complex and dynamic system in chaos theory emerged from a 2007 study by Tsonis et al..

Scientific predictions are only as good as the science behind them, if you put junk data in you get junk results, hardly scientific at all, it's a bogus belief system that calls itself science and like all such systems it requires ardent blind followers to keep the fires of the faith burning without ever questioning anything no matter how utterly absurd.

Translating the above to climate science, if you tell me that in 100 years earth inhabited by your children is going to hell in a handbasket, because our most complicated models built with all those horrendously complicated equestions you can find in math, show that the global temperatures will be 10 deg higher and icecaps will melt, sea will invade land, plant / animal ecosystem will get whacked out of order causing food supply to be badly disrupted, then I, without much climate science expertise, can easily ask you the following questions and scrutinize the results: a) where can I see that your model's futuristic predictions about global temp, icecaps, eco system changes in the past have come true, even for much shorter periods of time, like say 20 years, before I take this for granted and make radical changes in my life?

Specifically, key parameters of the Human System, such as fertility, health, migration, economic inequality, unemployment, GDP per capita, resource use per capita, and emissions per capita, must depend on the dynamic variables of the Human — Earth coupled system.26 Not including these feedbacks would be like trying to make El Niño predictions using dynamic atmospheric models but with sea surface temperatures as an external input based on future projections independently produced (e.g., by the UN) without feedSystem, such as fertility, health, migration, economic inequality, unemployment, GDP per capita, resource use per capita, and emissions per capita, must depend on the dynamic variables of the Human — Earth coupled system.26 Not including these feedbacks would be like trying to make El Niño predictions using dynamic atmospheric models but with sea surface temperatures as an external input based on future projections independently produced (e.g., by the UN) without feedsystem.26 Not including these feedbacks would be like trying to make El Niño predictions using dynamic atmospheric models but with sea surface temperatures as an external input based on future projections independently produced (e.g., by the UN) without feedbacks.

It is a grave error to extrapolate from a simple thought experiment about an ice cube melting in a glass to a prediction of the behaviour of a vast and interconnected system like the arctic ocean.

Perhaps I missed something, but the one session that appeared to promise more disruptive predictions, «How to Hire a Robot — or Using Experts Systems in Today's Law Firm ``, discussed a fairly comfortable application of non-cognitive machine intelligence to create smarter workflows by automating more or less routine info gathering tasks, much like what we already have with tax assistant software.

Like Swype, it allows text entry by sliding a finger between letters, rather than the usual hunt and tap, with a new word prediction system floating a box above your fingertip for easier review.

With BlindType it allows for super sloppy typing, adjustable keyboard, and has a SureType - like prediction system that has yet to be seen.