All articles tagged with #interpretation
Originally Published 5 months ago — by The Hollywood Reporter
The article discusses the film 'Weapons' by Zach Cregger, emphasizing that it is a deeply personal and multi-layered horror film about loss, childhood fears, and societal issues, and argues against the notion that it lacks a deeper meaning, highlighting the importance of individual interpretation in art.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by GSMArena.com
Samsung is bringing Live Translation and Interpretation features from the Galaxy S24 series to the Galaxy Buds2 Pro, Buds2, and Buds FE through an OTA update in India, allowing users to have real-time call translation and seamless two-way interpretation without the need for an active internet connection. These features enable near-natural conversations between individuals using Galaxy Buds and the Galaxy S24 series smartphones, and the update is expected to roll out to other markets soon.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Android Authority
Samsung is bringing two Galaxy AI features, Live Translation and Interpretation, to its Galaxy Buds 2 Pro, Galaxy Buds 2, and Galaxy Buds FE, which do not require an internet connection. These features are currently limited to the Galaxy S24 series phones.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by ScienceAlert
A philosopher of language and mathematics at Virginia Tech, Daniel Hoek, has proposed a reinterpretation of Isaac Newton's first law of motion, arguing that a mistranslation in the original 1729 English translation of Newton's Latin Principia has led to a misunderstanding of the law for centuries. Hoek suggests that the correct translation of a Latin word in the law's description changes its meaning, indicating that every change in a body's momentum is due to external forces, rather than the previous interpretation of objects continuing in a straight line unless acted upon by an external force. This reinterpretation sheds light on Newton's original intent and emphasizes the fundamental idea that the same physical laws govern both earthly and celestial bodies.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Vatican News - English
On the 60th anniversary of JFK's assassination, his foreign policy legacy highlights the importance of correctly interpreting intelligence. Kennedy's experience showed both failure and success in intelligence usage, such as the Bay of Pigs invasion and the Cuban Missile Crisis. The lessons learned include the significance of interpretation in intelligence gathering, the need for dialogue and communication with adversaries, and the avoidance of humiliation and hatred in international relations. These lessons remain relevant in today's global system.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Phys.org
A study analyzes why Max Born's interpretation of the quantum mechanical wave function was recognized with a Nobel Prize in 1954, while his leadership in the development of matrix mechanics was ignored. The researchers suggest that historical assessments can reflect changing interpretations of quantum mechanics. Recent quantum theory de-emphasizes the wave function, bringing Born's initial contributions back into focus. The study highlights how new knowledge can reshape consensus about scientific paradigms.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by YourTango
Dreams about eating can have various interpretations depending on the specific food and environment in which you are eating. Some believe it signifies an imbalance in your life, while others view it as a form of witchcraft. Dreaming about food may also indicate that you are recognizing qualities in yourself that you admire in others. Different types of food in dreams, such as sweets, fruits and vegetables, junk food, fish, or eating with loved ones, can symbolize different aspects of your life and emotions. It is important to pay attention to the underlying meanings of your dreams and nourish your needs and desires accordingly.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NME
Director David Fincher has stated that he is not responsible for how people interpret his film Fight Club and cannot help those who fail to understand that the character Tyler Durden is a negative influence. Fincher dismisses the notion that the film supports the worldview of incels and compares interpretation to viewing art. He also discusses his latest film The Killer, his involvement with Netflix, and his unsuccessful pitch to direct a Spider-Man film. Additionally, Fincher mentions the possibility of a sequel to The Social Network but considers it a "can of worms."
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Big Think
Throughout history, fossils have been interpreted through myth, superstition, and religion before the emergence of paleontology. Early interpretations included mistaking dinosaur bones for giants, sea serpents, or mythical creatures like dragons. Fossils found in different regions, such as elephant skulls in Greece and sauropod fossils in China, influenced local mythologies. The development of paleontology was hindered by religious beliefs and a lack of understanding of deep time. However, the work of naturalists like Georges Cuvier eventually led to the recognition of fossils as evidence of extinct species and the acceptance of evolution.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Verge
Production designer Fiona Crombie discusses the unpredictable and polarizing nature of A24's Beau Is Afraid, and how the film's episodic quality allowed her to create distinct worlds for each scene. She also shares her interpretation of the film's themes and the meaning behind the infamous "penis monster" in the attic. Crombie praises director Ari Aster's willingness to take risks and try something new, making Beau Is Afraid a unique and unforgettable cinematic experience.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The MIT Press Reader
The idea that machines allow us to see true has long been outmoded. The interpretive flexibility that pervades data collection has been especially well described in the sciences. The problem lies with our continued reliance on two-cultures dichotomies, in which objectivity and subjectivity can be neatly separated and human messiness can somehow be avoided in data collection performed by humans. When we imagine that datasets of properties like step counts speak for themselves, we negate the responsibility we hold for determining which properties will be expressed as data, in what form, and with what parameters.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by YourTango
The tarot horoscope for the week of April 3-9, 2023, suggests taking a step back before proceeding, looking inwards for answers, and taking time to figure things out. Each zodiac sign is represented by a tarot card with its unique interpretation. Aries should think before acting, Taurus may feel stuck, Gemini may struggle to connect with emotions, Cancer may be hesitant to take a leap of faith, Leo may experience financial success, Virgo may feel disconnected in relationships, Libra may feel isolated, Scorpio may ignore important insights, Sagittarius may need to reassess goals, Capricorn should be cautious with finances, Aquarius may crave nostalgia, and Pisces may enjoy the fruits of their labor.