“The fact of the matter is, we humans are getting so technologically capable that we need to think longer-term,” Bezos said. “Ten thousand years ago, we really couldn’t do very much damage. I think 100 years from now, 500 years from now, we’re going to be able to do quite a bit of damage … and do great things. I’m super optimistic. … I think we’ll figure it all out. We’re going to have an amazing future in the solar system.”
“Now, the whole issue about ecommerce, at the end of the day, is it’s very expensive to deliver things to residences. Not every residence gets a package every day, and it’s quite unlikely that every residence will start getting an item every day.
“Mommy, how will we light the Christmas tree?” … “Ask Alexa.” (GeekWire Photo / Kurt Schlosser)
“Knowing that those kids were able to cope with the winter cold in the sweaters I made, I felt all my hard work was worth it,” Wei said.
“Many of those supply chains are certified by the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) in the United States or other regulatory bodies, and moving them is difficult,” she said.
“The pandemic, and the current wide-spread adoption of remote work, has already demonstrated the disastrous economic impacts of removing tens of thousands of jobs from Seattle’s urban core,” Scholes wrote in his letter Friday.
杭州搜索引擎优化排名
“The ACLU is once again knowingly misusing and misrepresenting Amazon Rekognition to make headlines. As we’ve said many times in the past, when used with the recommended 99% confidence threshold and as one part of a human driven decision, facial recognition technology can be used for a long list of beneficial purposes, from assisting in the identification of criminals to helping find missing children to inhibiting human trafficking. We continue to advocate for federal legislation of facial recognition technology to ensure responsible use, and we’ve shared our specific suggestions for this both privately with policy makers and on our blog.”
“It is a hot topic. I have mixed feelings on it. Pittsburgh’s infrastructure is lacking, in terms of buses, water system, roads. There are a lot of things that more people would put a stress on. It could bring more taxes in the future, and that could help with that…. If it were a company of a smaller size, maybe that would be more helpful for the city, rather than something that is 50,000 people, because it is such a small city. And then you see, with Seattle, all of the rising prices. I already moved out of my neighborhood because my rent went up in Lawrenceville, hip Lawrenceville. So, I moved up a block a mile, so I could even buy a house. If Amazon comes in, I don’t think that is going to be possible for a lot of people who don’t have jobs like that.” —?Kristina Nikiforova, who moved to Pittsburgh about six years ago from the New York area to attend grad school at University of Pittsburgh. She works as an environmental regulations consultant for a civil engineering company.
“Spark is not gone entirely, we’ve pivoted and narrowed the experience based on what resonated with customers – shoppable images and collections in fashion and home decor. We’ve changed the name to #FoundItOnAmazon to reflect the tag that influencers are using on social media to share their great finds with others. #FoundItOnAmazon is currently available to all Amazon App customers and a large portion of desktop customers as well.”
“One of the privileges of success in this country is government scrutiny, and that’s OK.” — Bill Gates, 1998.?