GALLOPING, BUT NOT GOURMETS Reality TV has shown us people doing all sorts of things to try to get some attention, but one of the year's dumber examples was "Knights of Mayhem," which had its premiere in November on National Geographic.
I worry we will build artificial intelligence systems that are too smart by half, where they do something really dumb – for example, a cascading series of events that results in a power shutdown.
Worse yet, smart people respect those who follow them and don't flood their streams with a thousand repetitive tweets — dumb hashtags for example.
Obviously the relevance product, like any other recommendation system, has its dumb moments: For example, I still have no idea why user Morin416 keeps getting suggested to me.
In early May, he says the primaries were a "rigged system" because of unelected superdelegates, but later that month he backtracks and just called some rules "dumb"—again, an example of a leader refusing to engage in his followers' wilder notions.
For example, the Dumb Ways to Die campaign in Australia raised awareness around rail safety.
Taking dumb charging as an example, the VSM results of a typical day before and after preventive control are shown in Fig. 11.
In addition to more standard alert sounds like a buzzer or alarm clock, there are annoying options like a siren, thunder, or the "most annoying sound ever" from "Dumb & Dumber," for example.
We all say dumb things, a prime example being Giuliana Rancic's recent racist remarks.
Dumb Ways to Die, for example, began as an Australian public-safety campaign that sneaked dull rail-safety messages into a song about amusing ways to expire ("Eat medicine that's out of date/ Use your private parts as piranha bait").
