It’s one of the important questions facing American society today. On the one side are the liberal-minded who want more regulation; on the other side, conservatives who despise any proposals put on the table.
I’m speaking, of course, about the debate of whether or not technology should be used to call balls and strikes in baseball. via Singularity Hub
You must be logged in to post a comment.
 Want early design analysis without simulation?Sponsored by Siemens Digital Industries Software Traditional verification methods are failing today's complex IC designs, which require a proactive, early-stage analysis approach. A shift-left methodology addresses IP block integration challenges and the limitations of traditional simulation and ERC tools. Insight Analyzer detects hard-to-find leakage issues across power domains, enabling early analysis without full simulation. Identify inefficiencies earlier to reduce rework, improve reliability, and enhance power performance. |
Just saw this article — “Fox’s infrared ‘Hot Spot’ camera proves Beltre right about dispute”:
http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/blog/big_league_stew/post/Fox-8217-s-infrared-8216-Hot-Spot-8217-came?urn=mlb-wp24742
Really, why stop at umpires? I’ll bet a good X-prize or DARPA-style challenge could give us robot batters that could beat their human counterparts.
The rest of the team is left as an exercise for the engineering student. Please have your initial designs ready for class Monday morning.