and everyone will have access to the same sort of data, so if a crime is ms. categorized, and if i am the captain of the tenderloin, and i am seeing 25 burglaries on my report, but i see 25, where it should be a robbery or not a burglary, i will go into the crime data warehouse, the same place where the data is, and i will go in and we classify it purpose -- -- reclassify it purposefully. it is a radical simplification of this process. and then finally, the crime did a warehouse, it is about data and accountability. the crime data warehouse will allow us and much improved opportunity for accountability because we have this data. we can sort it at the district station, geography, officer. we can sort it any number of ways and improve our accountability which will give us visibility in processing things that are going wrong, so one of the first things we saw is that some of the stations, a crime that was committed over here was actually getting reported over there. we have not had this ability in that. so a new opportunity, i think this problem will be greatly mi

, if you put the data back to where... o be. >> pelley: how could that switch happen? >> califf: if it happened by chance, it would be roughly equivalent to an asteroid hitting the earth. >> pelley: duke university agreed to tell us this story as a cautionary tale for other institutions. vice chancellor rob califf is implementing new procedures for duke, and also overseeing the retraction of dr. potti's papers from the medical journals, one of the most significant retractions in medical history. he's examining how both a prestigious university and outside investigators missed all the warning signs. how could they have found nothing wrong, nothing suspicious about the work at that point? >> califf: they were analyzing a data set that had been prepared by dr. potti. so, the data set they got was one that produced the same results that had been seen in our analyses. >> pelley: you know there are people watching this interview who are thinking to themselves, "look, they stood to be wealthy. the university stood to make a lot of

i am an electrical engineer, and i'll live in the neighborhood, and i was asked to look of the data, and we did a hearing, and we went to do over appeal, so i am trying to gather my thoughts. it seems to be the feeling i am appealing on health issues. i know you cannot smelrestrict d and and not based on health issues, so i never talked about -- you cannot restrict based on health issues, so i never talked about. he helped us through the process, and we paid $300, and i see they were to respond by february 2, so natasha is representing, and she has e- mailed me on the planes that were addressed in this appeal, so she clearly addressed complaints, -- the point, and i thank you. they were complete, and i would like to congratulate them for being able to put up the antennas. i wish i was in the spot. engineers love the data, so what i requested was seven through 10, which is a request for data. if there was no response specifically addressed to dpw, so since i did not received a response, it is up to you, but i am asking for a government or of delay, a continuance. i think that is your c

you record the predator. that data coming from the predator is ending up on the server. >> we work with a lot of people in intelligence. whether it's logistics information, we're working on all of those types of projects because they are all throwing off an amazing amountÑi d5xdat. when we're doing cancer research or pharmaceutical research, we're the back end of that because we allow them to scale out to an infinite amount without changing the way they manage it. >> are you also able to help your customers locate the needles and these immense hay stacks? >> parts of that has to do with the performance. if you want to do analytics you need to get down in it. if you can't get down to the data in them earthquaquickly, y ask questions. not only scaling the capacity, but also the performance you can get into that data. that has to do with leveraging technologies. so ether net used to be a hundred megabyte. now it's going to 40 and 100. it's going through the same moors law. >> let me ask this question about the mortality

the task of reviewing this data is hard and long. i have a ph.d. n electrical engineering and i did this for years, so without reviewing the technical data, it would be extraordinarily difficult, so i had an expectation that instead of referring it to the health apartment, would work at it. i will try to summarize, and there are simply two graphs that i asked the dtw to ask to take out of the report, because they are inaccurate and misleading. the rest of the report, i had no issue whether it was accurate. i will show you the graphs and try to explain it very quickly. thises a cartoon-like craft. the rest of the report is very professional, but this is a power density, and this is relating to and can thus -- to the antenna. they say there are two antennas, the maximum in the neighborhood and 0.1 of the average, so it is a cartoon graf not worthy of proper engineering, because in the same report, thises the actual lab here regard now this is 200 feet. the number would be 20, get a claim here it is a maximum of one, and the average is 0.1. i am simply

the data centers move to where power gets generated. what is the next hardest thing to move? big data. did it is still really hard to move, even though we have lots of wavelets. that says that the application moves to the data is. if you think about facebook and google and all those folks, they build data center's right were the power is generated. typically near hydro plants and so on. what you find is that more and more applications will move to where the data is. moving those big chunks of data is very difficult. in terms of enterprises in the cloud, there is certainly no reason to suspect that the systems used by cloud vendors like amazon are not capable of geographic replication and redundancy. it is absolutely the case that someone like netflix, for example, could survive an outage of two simultaneous amazon did a centers through geographic redundancy and so on. this stuff exists, and the technology exists within the cloud providers to make sure that once your data gets there, it is not going away. it is just not a cloud provider solution. most enterprises will have thin

there is a smaller amount of data from the d.o.e. for solar only showing declining costs for 1998 through 2008. so if we put all of those data together, the conclusion i come to is that the assumption that their industry effects yet to be had is at best far from obviously correct. then there's the level playing field argument. and the argument basically is that conventional power generation gets subsidies. and so renewables can't compete without similar treatment. that's kind of a non se-- then ought to get rid of those rather than introducing a new distortion of the market. but that aside, if you actually look at the eia data on federal subsidies per megawatt hour, these are the numbers you come up with. 63 cents for natural gas, 64 cents for coal, $52 and above for wind and $968 per megawatt hour for solar generation. we can argue about the methodology and argue about the numbers, but the differences in these magnitudes are so large it's really quite difficult to conclude that the level playing field argument would support additiona

receive and review the data? >> yes, i think the data is required to continue, or you can revoke the permit right now. that would be fine with me. >> mainly you are seeking an opportunity to get the data, review it, and have my hearing following that opportunity now? >> yes, you have to do that, because i do not think you are willing to revoke the permit. i would rather not have to come back. >> if you want to have a hearing on the merits, we can have i hearing on the merits. it is either or. >> the first one. >> thank you. >> do we have that? we should give time. >> thank you, president garcia. >> there seems to be an issue on whether or not we are going to continue this, and i guess my question would be, my reading of that terror rough but was pointed to by the appellant says respondents, dtw, and a permit holder have to submit briefs. it does not say they have to respond to any questions asked by the government. is that a proper reading of that paragraph? >> yes, but was the date by which the permit holder and

the data shows that from 1999- 2006, we have exceeded the market rate of housing goals by 53%. and we're projected to again do that. i am not going to go for the rest of what we had to say. when we exceed goals, but also affects the goals that we have in place for long-term housing. dreamily low categories by the previous goals that were set, those goals were all increased. increased market rate production. you have to increase the goals. thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker. >> i am whitney jones. i am a moderate income renter in san francisco. we provide services to low- income san francisco residents of private housing. we also develop and operate low- cost rental housing in san francisco. we think it's important, while we recognize the need for moderate income housing to be built, we are still producing housing for low-income san franciscans. that group that will never be served by the market. moderate and middle income residents are a solution to the housing issue. we do not support tic's ellis acts, and we would hate to see that be part of the solution. we are

infrastructure to the companies that provide the data. at's a huge business for us. certainly the p.c. is still here. there are 350, 400 million p.c.s still sold a year. it's a very core productivity device. many other devices as well. we're excited about windows 8. we think it will be a powerful force as that comes out. toward the latter part of the year. >> you're not worried people will forego a p.c. for a blackberry or iphone? >> we are in a $3 trillion industry. about $250 billion of it is consumer and $2.75 trillion is the commercial and small and medium business and public. we focus on the $2.75 trillion. you can't ignore what's going on with devices, but remember when people connect devices they consume the data. the data comes from servers and storage and has to be secured, managed, protected. the other thing that's happening is as the amount of data being stored is doubling every 18 months. that in itself is a huge business. and then companies and organizations want to not just store the data. they want to make better decisions a

all of a sudden the data is restored properly in mission control. now the controllers can get back to work. well, what we had is we had a two-minute window of opportunity, because the concern at that time was, whatever happened on-board the spacecraft may have closed the reactant valve to the fuel cells. if this occurs the fuel cells will starve from oxygen and hydrogen in about two minutes and you can't restart them so it was extremely important to get data back and figure out what happened on-board the spacecraft real quickly. john aaron was the, again, one of these 26-year-olders in mission control. and he proceeded to talk the crew through bringing the fuel cells back online, and then once is they had gotten power restored normally onboard the spacecraft, then it was a question of another controller, buck willaby trying to establish what to do with this tumbling navigation platform, should they pull the circuit breakers, what should they do? but the bottom line is by the time that the crew got to orbit we had restored majority of the spacecraft's

world in order to store the data to analyze the data and to board use the results well can't give you a number of but it's a very good very. spread out computing power all over the world where we hear your absolute well when you said it's hard to imagine all actually most of the things that you're working on are hard to imagine my conventional brain well but there is one thing one thing that came from syrian that everybody can imagine that everybody uses i mean that cern introduced the world wide web originally for your own years but now the internet yes it is used by the entire world and it's becoming the most powerful media is there something in the current cern inventions. which you have discovered a discovery that could change the way of life of what mary people in the first evil future something new. well i think you have to give me a crystal ball in order to predict that that's very difficult to predict nobody would have predicted that the verb five changes the way people live together so drastically i think th

he got the data and used it for junk mailg. somebody got call. that is ultimately the most important thing for us, evan. there's consequences to the actions. they are a successful company that provides market services for american businesses. it provides employment screening services for american businesses. >> when 9/11 hit they hired wesley clark to go to the government to sell their services to the government. that's an example of this wall crumbling. >> we have no time for this but give me an examine. medical record keeping. if you are in australia and yo- fall down and nobody knows -- you keel over and nobody knows what your record is, they don't have to call your wife or children to find out where it is and on and on. while you pass out they press a button with what they find in your wallet and they can find your medical information. it's great. >> i think medical information when fair information practices are applied to it could benefit consumers. >> do the pluses outweigh the minuses? >> it depends. good uses of information are good and b

so to the extent that there's data that supports the case, i would stand with you on that question. >> we're going to have to wrap up, but one quick last question, ruth. >> thank you. ruth johnson, michigan. one of the problems that we have right now is that the federal government required us at our dmv, which we do through the secretary of state's office, that we would ask everyone if they'd like to register to vote when they came in to get a driver's license or personal id. they did that, and we have thousands of noncitizens now registered to vote. my question is, how do we get them off? we've had social security, homeland security, i.c.e. and all refuse to help us, and they're the only ones that have that information. on a quick note, a man from indonesia voted because that is in indonesia the law. he didn't try to commit any malice. he just didn't know better, and he faces possible deportation, large legal bills, his business is a wreck because of it and it's impacted him negatively. so it helps everyone if we're able to take non-citizens off the voter rolls. >> you're in a unique

i face had in the case of us versus alabama, the question is why aren't the countys reporting the data to the ac, and the answer of course from the justice department's perspective is we only look at the states, so it sort of locks you into a model of resolution that i do not necessarily think is helpful. i will -- obviously this will be in the front and center this year, i mean, you will hear about these cases. so i guess, the question is, what what comes out of it? i can't predict. i think it's a county problem more than a state problem. >> okay. i think -- >> mr. secretary, could i just say one word to that which is we agree actually and would join you in moving toward a cleaner list to the extent that we have the data that bares out that this is a problem. and so, i don't, i don't think there's a difference of party on this issue and i would say the same thing with respect to your comments on compliance and ensuring that military voters in maryland are able to vote across the ballot, that is something we would absolutely be in favor of as well. and the section seven enforcement tha

so i abrogated all of the data. anybody want to guess? out of 40 of the largest companies in the world, how many of the were using one or more of these -- there was about seven different applications, all delivered out of clout, -- cloud. that's over. best guess, not over. 38 out of 40. of the largest companies in the world. using one or more of these. when we debate the question of will corporations use the cloud, i would say they already have. we clearly are still in the early adoption days. i rattle off some very interesting stories right now of companies you know right now who are using lots of interesting computing and storage cloud services as well. i just wanted to get people to start to think. companies are moving this way. there is a bay area company -- i will not name names, but the cfo walk into the cio's office and said, "no more capital expenditure." the reason why i talk about this as a business model is -- and, by the way, i would be happy to send any of you guys a copy of this book. or if you want epub versions, we can do t

and we're now at the point where we're starting to evaluate the landing radar data. this is an extremely important junction. because the lunar module is now using the altitude we gave it based on the tracking data and our knowledge of the position of the moon. we now have to update altitude by the real altitude measured by the landing radar. if there is a very large difference between the altitude we've given it and what the radar is seeing, they have to find some way to smooth it out because you can't make the correction instantaneously. we're trying to figure out if the radar is acceptable when we get a call from the crew they had a computer program alarm. for a few seconds, it's just total silence, nobody is commenting on the thing, we all heard it, and then the crew comes down and gives a reading on the alarm. it's like coming to a fork in the road. half of my team, in fact most of my team is trying to decide when to accept the radar steve bales is an important part of that decision. but now he's got to answer to this program alarm kind of thing and it's for a per

the last 10 years. i'm not sure what more we need to discuss. i appreciate looking at data, with all due respect, what more dated do we really need? usf has been a great steady in the department of elections has done studies and we can interpret data for the next three months or the next three years. the data we need to make a decision is in front of us and i really, truly believe that -- let's be honest what this is. this is simply a delaying tactic. with the voted up or down today. it doesn't need to go to committee. you're not comfortable voting for, don't vote for it. let's have our vote today. president chiu: as to the motion -- is there anyone else who would like to speak? i'm not going to delay any names on the roster. why don't have a roll call vote on the motion? >> [roll-call role brought -- roll-call] their arefour ayes and seven nos. supervisor olague: i think that question in front of us, at least for me, is not whether it's progress of our not progressive or whether there's a more progressive turn out in november or not. in my mind, there is some need for eval

this is to make the data a bit more manageable. we imagined there would be suggestions. to examine other options. supervisor mar: the school had a study that looked at other property and they looked at feinstein school and the old sites as potential sites. and looking for partnerships like that. that is an ongoing issue for the board of education and the superintendent. my guess is that they're talking with the city as well. >> before turning over to director lee, the last slide was 120-150%. we do not have existing programs for the 120%-150%. we looked at other financing product whether it was city financing or perhaps something that is equivalent to what has been put out for other city employees. for example, the police in the community project is something that has been negotiated by the police department and has no income limit. the teacher next door program goes up to two under% -- 200% ami. they may not require city resources but we might be able to find some outside resources to subsidize those. >> one of the policy recommendations you made was to increase the down

and the surrounding area at best in data. this is the main lack of coverage. it also shows this to be at the highest level in these areas. thank you. sorry, rushed for time. gosh hon. supervisors, i am a member of the baptist church. a little bit over a year ago, this became important to us. a lot of members are originally from the ukraine. >> it will be disastrous for chernobyl. the government at that time tried this information for over a week. and many people were affected by the nuclear reaction. people trusted the government hearing in the united states, and for that part of the world. people can see the government -- the decision that will not be in favor of the people will shake their trust. >> i'm representing the first baptist church. the point of like to discuss today is a presidential -- prejudicial treatment of the baptist church. in our case, you can clearly see that our church was completely excluded from the practice. at&t has negotiated with the bureau of education, and we were entirely disregarded and rejected. it is evidently prejudicial trea

and the surrounding area at best in data. this is the main lack of coverage. it also shows this to be at the highest level in these areas. thank you. sorry, rushed for time. gosh hon. supervisors, i am a member of the baptist church. a little bit over a year ago, this became important to us. a lot of members are originally from the ukraine. >> it will be disastrous for chernobyl. the government at that time tried this information for over a week. and many people were affected by the nuclear reaction.

after hearing the data today, i would ask that the definition of middle and come not be greater than 120% of median income. from what i heard, for households earning more than 120% of median income, we expect to exceed the new housing goals by 2014. there seems to be a number of home ownership finance saying programs for those households. teachers, officers, the mortgage credit certificate program, they all meet the needs for households earning more the 120% of ami. i heard that there is still a lot of funding for housing. the highest need for new production is between 50%-100% of ami. that is where i suggest keeping the definition of middle income. >> thank you, supervisors, for creating this dialogue. i work for the neighborhood center. i worked as an organizer around housing issues. particularly in low-income communities. the affordable housing production goals set by the housing element has been unmet. market rate housing goals have been exceeded. every other category has not been met. for me, this is what happens when we treat housing as a commodity. this speaks to the priority

>> you mentioned manufacturing data in the uk. it was a mixed picture. icial manufacturing data we showed stronger than expected. but on the other hand, we had a private hsbc server which showed a contraction. it was a mixed picture. on the whole, both data pointed to the fact that china will avoid a hard landing. that pulled this particular market lower. we had the hong kong budget today. there were some rebates for companies as well as visits. but the policy for property was a key focus. this pulled the market down 0.3%. nikkei 225, earnings continue to be a key focus. pretty much flat at this point in time. the kospi up 2%. shrugging off any sort of chart data for exports in the month of january. elsewhere, we had the taiwan weighted index up with modest gains. new zealand is up 0. %. sensex trading to the upside, 0.6%. we had pmi data, manufacturing data coming in stronger than expected in india. overall, in terms of equity markets, it's a mixed picture. that's it for me. i'll be back tomorrow with the news that's moving markets here in asia. >> in th

>> going by the economic data in the u.s., not such a bad picture. we did see manufacturing for the new york region picking up and improved sentiment also for home builders and also the f.e.d. revising upwards this december industrial production from the previous month. so having said that, let's have a look at the opening levels for the nikkei and topix this thursday morning. a factor weighing on the dow was continuing concerns how greece is going to deal with the new austerity plan, which is coming difficult for politicians and leaders, as you can see there, nikkei and topix trading lower. it has surged significantly this year, well above 9,000 level so we are seeing profit taking right now at these levels. also let me remind viewers foreign investors have been big buyers so far this year as well. with the worries over greece hanging over the markets, the yen may still gain a touch despite moves by the bank of japan just the other day to actually weaken the yen by increasing its asset purchases, but having a look at the foreign currency levels this

some of the questions, looking at some of the data, has posed some of the other data. i am creating a follow-up list of questions for them to answer. we have been doing a lot of data collection, looking at finding other reports out there on voting systems in general. there has not been as much done, at least on san francisco specifically, looking at data. there was one done a few years ago. i will reach out and see if they might be doing an update on that. this has been mostly data collection on the report. because we were looking at multiple different subject matters, each subject is a report in itself. you are not necessarily going to use the same data as you do for voter turnout. there are a lot of variables in place. i am trying to collect as much data as we can. supervisor avalos: thank you, mr. fried, for your work on this. we will hear from a member of the public who will talk about another type of approval voting system. i think that could be a new variable,

the release of our census redistricting data in the new american community survey data always spurs our investigative work each decade under section 2. we're reviewing the data from the various jurisdictions across the country, considering whether the methods of electing governmental bodies dilute minority voting strength under the thornburg versus jingles framework. we've opened up roughly 100 section 2 investigations in the past year. usually the cases involve challenges to at large methods of election and the usual remedy that we seek, although not in every case is the election using single member districts. one of the most recent of these cases to be resolved came in august when the second circuit dismissed an appeal from the settlement of a case in port chester. let me turn, because i know there are a lot of questions about our language minority provisions. several sections of the voting rights act voi protections to members of language minority groups so as to ensure they will be able to participate equally with english-speaking voters in the electoral tprocess. it develops invest

happening now, having at&t confidentially turning over the data to an independent evaluator to see if there is a coverage capacity issue or not, but when you are talking about the health evaluation or some of the other issues in terms of neighborhood desirability or any of those kinds of issues, that to me is a little bit more difficult to understand why there needs to be an independent evaluation. we have a department of public health that does not have a course in the race that is making an evaluation. we have a planning department that makes an evaluation about whether particular citing is appropriate in this neighborhood or that given the circumstances. however, the data for the coverage capacity seems to be where the planning department, without that did it, does not necessarily -- is not in the same position as at&t to evaluate, which is why we have gone with an independent evaluator in some other cases, so why would we need to have an independent evaluator for other things other than service capacity? >> well, as i primarily argued, we do not, for example, our primary argument

the system in place, it needs to be the ability for data retrieval which is consistent with the way you are looking at the project information going forward. one of the most amazing questions i would like to ask, what this entirely rely on the open beta? there are certain kinds of information, and i am not a developer, and that goes into payment. not to say that we all need to pay our bill, but tracking payment on time, and that is kind of like copen data, but layard. even within the city, basing its information systems on open data, there are still layers of governance. they are disclosed to based on your login. i can see a downside where some of this information is not necessarily conducive for all of the nice neighborhood feelings we are trying to encourage. >> the system does offer the ability for staff users as well as on the public side to have a different data available depending on your login. we will be going through a process in determining what the data should be visible for the public. the system will by necessity capture everything. what has been paid, how they were paid, w

the data, let's not get too excited. we're still below 50 in most of the pmis. we're seeing very poor trade data in general. a chart that i think proves it. overlay that with the shanghai composite. almost the exact same trade. why? china still doesn't have enough of a domestic market to really matter. it has to export to europe for it to grow. europe is too weak. so there's no decoupling. these are two wings of the same wounded bird. >> weiss, you're not as necessarytinegative on china as you were either? >> no, i'm not. i don't think a hard landing is off the table by any stretch of the imagination. right now the economic data is improving. the market's a discounting mechanism. i disagree with bk because i think everybody's bullish, looking optimistic which is why the markets have been trading higher without the data to support it. it's not showing real growth. it's still showing contracting economies and bumping along the bottom. you have to be long this market. the fed didn't tell us anything new other than they're extending the time frame. we already knew ra