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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1019728" data-attributes="member: 85778">Cfsx Press, Celebrities Gather for White House Correspondents  DinnerThe Philippine President-elect Rodrigo Duterte during a meeting at a hotel in Davao City, in the Philippines  southern island of Mindanao, on May 15, 2016Ted Aljibe鈥擜FP/Getty ImagesBy Simon LewisMay 24, 2016 1:30 AM EDTThe Philippine President-elect says the country   late former dictator Ferdinand Marcos mdash; who died in exile in Hawaii in 1989 after his countrymen threw him out of power in a popular uprising mdash; can have a hero   burial.Agence France-Presse reports that Rodrigo Duterte will allow Marcos to be interred at a Manila cemetery reserved  <a href="https://www.stanley-quencher.us">stanley cup</a> for military personnel and national heroes, which would give a boost to his family   hopes of further political rehabilitation.I will allow the burial of Marcos in the Heroesrsquo; Cemetery, not because he was a hero but  <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.fr">stanley cup</a> because he was a Filipino soldier, Duterte, the tough-talking mayor of Davao City who won the May 9 elections and is set to assume power next month, told reporters in his hometown.Although Marcos is accused of widespread human-rights abuses and stealing about $10 billion from the state during two decades in power, his family remains a powerful political force. Ferdinand Marcos Jr., better known by the nickname Bongbong, ran for the vice presidency this year, but preliminary result <a href="https://www.stanleycup.cz">stanley cup</a> s show he was narrowly beaten, although he has questioned the validity of the results.[AFP]More Must-Reads from TIMEHow the Economy is Doing in the Swing StatesHarris Battles For the Bro VoteOur Gui Klso Former Reddit CEO Ellen Pao Speaks Out Against Internet TrollsMartin Gee for TIMEBy Lisa EadiciccoFebruary 5, 2016 4:38 PM ESTGoogle   latest partnership could result in smartphones that recognize objects much the same way humans do.Machine learning startup Movidius said recently that it   working with Google to accelerate the adoption of deep learning within mobile devices. Movidius makes a vision processor that attempts to replicate human eyesight, t <a href="https://www.inkwiz.se">ugg</a> aking into account variables like depth and texture to put objects into context. That capa <a href="https://www.inkwiz.se">ugg</a> bility, CEO Remi El-Ouazzane says, could result in much more powerful smartphones and other devices.When you understand the context, than there are many things you can do, says El-Ouazzane.  <a href="https://www.airmaxplus.es">air max</a> You can automate tasks, you can free up the human being to do [other] things.El-Ouazzane refused to talk about how his company   chip might be used in any future Google products, like Android smartphones. But he did say it would show up in the context of personal and wearable computing. He also argued that it could improve unmanned aerial vehicles, or drones, by giving them the ability to better make sense of the video footage they ;re recording as they fly about. A drone flown by an oil rig operator, for instance, might be able to detect damage as well as analyze the extent of the problem.The level of information you get will be much more sophisticated, says El-Ouazzane.Some commercially available software, like Google 82</blockquote>

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