Ryan Calo is the Lane Powell and D. Wayne Gittinger Professor at the University of Washington School of Law. He is a founding co-director (with Batya Friedman and Tadayoshi Kohno) of the interdisciplinary UW Tech Policy Lab and (with Chris Coward, Emma Spiro, Kate Starbird, and Jevin West) the UW Center for an Informed Public. Professor Calo holds adjunct appointments at the University of Washington Information School and the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science and Engineering.
Professor Calo s research on law and emerging technology appears in leading law reviews (California Law Review, University of Chicago Law Review, UCLA Law Review, and Columbia Law Review) and technical publications (MIT Press, Nature, Artificial Intelligence) and is frequently referenced by the national media. His work has been translated into at least four languages. Professor Calo has testified three times before the United States Senate and organized events on behalf of the National Science Foundation
SHARE The test of the machine is the satisfaction it gives you. There isn t any other test,
Robert Pirsig wrote in
Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance.
He could have been talking about T E Lawrence and his love of Brough Superior motorcycles which were his passion and, eventually, his death.
The British soldier, diplomat and Arabian adventurer died in 1935 after an accident while riding the Brough Superior SS100 near his Dorset home.
His love of the motorbike will soon be celebrated with the release of a Brough Superior model called the Lawrence.
“The design of the bike is inspired by T E Lawrence,” said executive director Albert Castaigne, who in 2014 bought the rights to the brand with former motorbike salesman Thierry Henriette
- Ian Kerr
OUR ANSWER:That odour is likely coming from the manhole covers along your section of River Street.
City utilities services manager Mike Firlotte told us on Tuesday that a City crew is working in the neighbourhood, flushing a huge sewage main that runs underneath the road.
The line carries sewage from Barnhartvale and Valleyview and pumps it through to the City s sewage treatment plant.
Every six months or so, City crews use a special truck to flush fresh water through the sewage main to remove sediment. The jet of water is sent through the system via a hose inserted into select manhole covers.
Forest rangers with the state Department of Environmental Conservation responded to three search-and-rescue missions in the past week for lost people in the Adirondack wilderness. Two were found cold but alive, but one hunter was found dead near the southern Adirondack boundary.
Hunter didnât make it
On Friday, Dec. 4, at 9 p.m., DECâs Ray Brook dispatch received a call from a member of a hunting camp in the Sander Road area of the Fulton County town of Bleecker, advising that a 45-year-old hunter from Scotia was overdue from an afternoon hunt.
Forest Rangers Ian Kerr and Gary Miller responded to investigate and search the area. The rangers searched throughout the night and located tracks and personal items left by the hunter, but could not locate the subject.
Ensuring help goes to the needy - here
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Ensuring help goes to the needy - here
December 10, 2020 10.30pm
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Credit:Illustration: Jim Pavlidis
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WELFARE AND JOBS
Ensuring help goes to the needy – here
Welfare payments are an integral part of Australian life, there for those who find themselves in need and defining the kind of society we are. Life is unpredictable, as many have experienced during COVID-19. Some who are new to welfare may have previously looked down on Centrelink recipients. Children and women are often the most vulnerable and in need. I was once one.