I think I would agree there may have been some rash
predictions made about the rate of depletion of Arctic sea ice.
At this point I would've made millions for all
the predictions I made about Arsenal's consistency with being inconsistent.
Not exact matches
Salesforce has
made some
predictions about what they and others think could change for small businesses in 2018.
When the company acquired LinkedIn for $ 26.2 billion in 2016, PCMag
made several
predictions about the ways in which a Microsoft and LinkedIn marriage could work, like Microsoft leveraging LinkedIn in order to give users access to expertise within Microsoft apps, such as Word and PowerPoint.
It studies DNA in the blood, detecting biological signs of cancer and then
making predictions about where the cancer is and what kind of treatments would work best.
If we're talking
about a model trained on data to
make predictions, let's stick with ML (a subfield of AI).
The Tesla and SpaceX CEO
made bold
predictions about colonies on Mars, artificial intelligence, and competition in the self - driving car world.
For more information
about Black Friday's online footprint, from when the most sales were
made, to which social media platforms
made the most referrals, as well as
predictions for 2014, check out the infographic below.
The panelists were
making sweeping
predictions about how wearable technology is poised to completely transform the way we live.
Having proved his ability to handle crystal ball work, Buffett, 86, was asked by this writer — an 87 - year - old friend of his — whether he might care to
make a
prediction about total returns over the 17 years starting now and ending late in 2033.
A panel of experts
make predictions about the impact of the American Recovery and Reinvestment act of 2009.
As Instacart's U.S. rollout has proven, however, it's difficult to
make ironclad
predictions about who these services will appeal to most.
Electric vehicle sales have been abysmally disappointing,
making up only
about 1 % of the annual global market; five years ago, there were
predictions that we'd be headed toward 15 % to 20 % by now.
Start
making bolder claims in your articles, and
making bigger
predictions about the future of your industry.
They've
made a myriad of
predictions, one of which is that in
about thirty years, 2049 to be precise, a robot will have written a New York Times bestseller.
Outspoken entrepreneur - turned - VC Mark Suster last night put a date on a
prediction he has been
making for some time in his blog
about a coming crash for angel investors: The end will come next year.
About five years ago, Malcolm Gladwell, author of bestselling books like The Tipping Point and Blink, made this prediction, basically writing off the power of social media for businesses: «In about five years, everyone will head back toward traditional advertising.&r
About five years ago, Malcolm Gladwell, author of bestselling books like The Tipping Point and Blink,
made this
prediction, basically writing off the power of social media for businesses: «In
about five years, everyone will head back toward traditional advertising.&r
about five years, everyone will head back toward traditional advertising.»
Here are four
predictions the elder Kurzweil
made about where those things are going.
A year ago, Fortune
made some
predictions about how the stock market, the lending market, and the world in general would change following that year's hike, Janet Yellen & Co.'s first interest rate increase in nine years.
Futurist (and current director of engineering at Google) Ray Kurzweil has
made a lot of
predictions about the future — and many of them have come true.
Moody's doesn't
make any
predictions about missteps that could lead to a fiscal crisis.
So if we identify that all type A personalities drive a lemon yellow car and wear Wellington boots and have a dog and three children and whatever, we can then
make a
prediction about everyone else in the universe who has a yellow car, a dog, Wellington boots and say well they're very likely to also have a type A personality based on their data.
In this world, it is difficult to
make precise
predictions about where the jobs and growth in our economy are going to come from in the future.
It's effective because it removes the need to
make precise
predictions about the future.
Instead of
making your own
prediction about the future, you can analyze the market's
prediction by quantifying the cash flow expectations baked into the market's valuation of a stock.
CAPS is The Motley Fool's service that allows you to
make predictions about stocks, see others»
predictions, aggregate community opinions, and track their accuracy.
The Antipodes team cautioned that timing is a large part of getting a short call right and therefore approached
making predictions about what to bet against in 2017 with some trepidation.
It's these sorts of technological advances that
make predictions about future demand and supply so difficult.
I have read lots of Rubin's writing — I think he's too perfectly hedged most of the time (oil is going to 200, unless it doesn't) and his
predictions about a smaller world have ignored productivity issues which are
making the world, in his parlance, larger.
Now, my understanding of your position is that you
made that original
prediction based on the belief that the PRC would be instituting reforms to deleverage aggressively and transfer wealth to the consumer (such that the incorrect
prediction was more that you were overly optimistic
about the PRC's willingness to head off these systematic risks) and that your current prognosis of ~ 3 % GDP growth has an entirely separate causative element; that is to say, your previous
prediction was based on the idea the PRC would be enacting reforms to ward off systematic risks, whereas your current estimation of GDP growth is instead based on the drag produced by these very systematic risks the PRC has failed to deal with.
As part of that exploration, us scholar - columnist - bloggers have been asked to talk
about trends in our corners of the blogosphere, and
make some
predictions and prescriptions for the role of scholar - op - ed - writers - bloggers in Canada as it hurtles towards 2042.
They simply analyze the numbers in front of them to
make calculated, rational
predictions about the future.
The optimistic
predictions that national and local economic and real estate experts
made last year
about Jacksonville are falling into line with reality.
By their very nature, forward - looking statements require us to
make assumptions and are subject to inherent risks and uncertainties, which give rise to the possibility that our
predictions, forecasts, projections, expectations or conclusions will not prove to be accurate, that our assumptions may not be correct and that our forward - looking statements, including statements
about the specific share repurchase program forming part of the normal course issuer bid by Royal Bank of Canada, will not be achieved.
It happens every year around this time, as analysts and economists assess current market conditions in order to
make predictions about future conditions.
Indeed,
about a month ago, some astute players within the market
made predictions about this happening.
After
making a
prediction that bitcoin would be $ 10K by 2018, the American venture capitalist, Tim Draper, is still bullish
about cryptocurrencies.
Making highly successful
predictions about the direction and magnitude of stocks, bonds or cryptocurrency is a 51 % proposition.
I don't like
predictions, and I'll never
make short term
predictions, but I'll venture a wild guess
about the next decade.
The new year is also
about making bold
predictions for what may lie ahead of us.
Of course, if anyone could
make an accurate
prediction about earnings, then valuation wouldn't be the art that it is.
Our proven stock trading strategy is based on trading either side of the market by simply reacting to current price action in front of us, rather than
making predictions about market direction.
As a matter of policy, the Home Buying Institute
makes no
predictions or claims
about future real estate conditions.
But I do think we can
make predictions about what is not going to happen.
From Chapter 15, «The Human Factor» (Page 157): ``... we'd try to
make one thing clear: We were not offering any promises or even
predictions about the returns our clients might achieve.
Evolution
makes predictions about what we would expect to see in the fossil record, comparative anatomy, genetic sequences, geographical distribution of species, etc., and these
predictions have been verified many times over.
Topher... if I
made hundreds of
predictions about the future, mostly generalizations, I am bound to get some right.
Theory explains observations and
makes predictions about what will be observed in the future.
In terms of the historical future, reason
makes acts of belief:
predictions about the weather,
about the state of business next year,
about the chances of achieving an academic degree, etc..
That is, the mathematical formalism which quantum theory uses to
make predictions about the physical world can not be stretched to cover completely the person who is observing that world.