your vision. all we also know from studies that some blinking frequency is lower, authorized write out more easily, the noise, and that can cause problems such as i 15, dry eyes and burning eyes on them. you don't talk on this all the in the home. it doesn't usually caused long term damage and you can prevents that feeling of dryness with regular breaks. the best place is outside where the air is more humid . the simplest option is to just close your eyes for a short time. and what about this classic? it's unhealthy to read in, in dark places, mind them will to my mother, read books under the covers with a flashlight, isn't as me miss on. and that's why she has problems. now he can have this problem . it is reading in the dark bath for the eyes. that's just, it's not so i'm so the subject, but it can be a strain on your eyes into the old been advised to have this when something is bright and the contrast is good and it's easier to say my, if you're reading under the covers important dimmed light f

that's where our vision is sharpest. but these receptors vary. the ron cells are especially sensitive to light. then there are 3 different types of cone cells. some codes react to light in the blue spectrum, others and the green or red spectrum. the optic nerves transmitted impulses from over a 100000000 of these receptors to the brain. when things move fast, it's too much for the brain. this is why the eyes are good, rotating in all directions so they can track moving objects. the brain receives images from both sides at once. then it goes to work with the information the visual center at the back of the brain turns the countless pieces of information into a colorful 3 dimensional world. dulac remote glands constantly lubricate our eyes with tears fluid. so they can move easily. they wash out for an particles too. and our tears also allow the eyes to express our emotions. the eyes of our earliest predecessors could only distinguish between light and dark. some species of jelly, fish. i've had these types of sensory sales for 500000000 years. mos

that's where our vision is sharpest. but please, receptors very, the run cells are especially sensitive to light. then there are 3 different types of cone cells. some cones react to light and the blue spectrum, others in the green or red spectrum. the optic nerves transmits impulses from over a 100000000 of these receptors to the brain. when things move fast, it's too much for the brain. this is why the eyes are good, rotating in all directions so they can track moving objects. debris receives images from both sides at once. then it goes to work with the information the visual center at the back of the brain turns the countless pieces of information into a colorful 3 dimensional world. lacquer mode lance, constantly lubricate our eyes with tears fluid. so they can move easily. they wash out for and particles to and our tears also allow the eyes to express our emotions. the highest of our earliest predecessors could only distinguish between light and then your own has struck business. otherwise, i have problems playing so

vision, the people parish. where there is no vision, the people parish and the same goes for communities. if a community doesn't have a vision, they likely that community fails and perishes increases. a person with a vision that have been so glad to have a opportunity to work for has been a guy named gavin newsom. his vision for the state on issues related to equity, climate and projects like this, the clean california program is transforming the state. please give a warm welcome on a chilly evening, give a warm welcome to our governor of the great state of california, governor gavin newsom. [applause] >> thank you everybody. thanks for everybody taking--i like the cheering section over here. you should all be working, but that's for the mayor to decide but i know how hard you work to get here so here to celebrate your extraordinary contribution to this moment and look, i hear about vision. this is about the vision of every person that is struck in traffic that looks down on this spot and has been looking down

and what's the vision for the future? do the societies have and it's a total of bankruptcy for him looking to the future. and the fact that, you know, the political west is still locked in a vision of international politics, which is their good way outdated. and this is wise type that we've been in the west now, many of us. so, you know, i'm from new west. i wanted to see i would just say a prospect. i wanted to shift away from its best site and it vision also has like a negative type of politicized international politics. think about more development, thinking about the public good and delivery of services and so on. and off you know, for all of our societies to be incorporated into a yeah. plus just like looking a chair of the future into the future. got that stuck into the middle to as the most out of the coldwell could. you could have one more 2nd done. this is to say that you say that the, the, on other words, the many west, the, is with deep culture west, which provides resources for the renewal of the west. and the

uh, russia surely is strongly supports vision and charts. or i think there is also a clear difference in how various nations are interpreting those principles. and what matters more for various societies. for example, the chinese, most recent, they have been putting a lot of stress on the collective ride through development, which allows the individual to leave uh, you know, he's or her own food potential, but also in connection with with the society. now that in the west tends to be far more individualistic and stressing the rights of individuals more than the rise of the collectives. but again, if we look at the more than the psychological in our new or logical research rate, we can see that human potential is better develop not in isolation of individual lives, but rather in connection with the community in a being usually engaged with the community. so many of those issues, i think they are at the core of the current disagreements. and yet somehow we all accept only the western experience, all these dynamic between the individual and the

and it was through that process that we developed our vision, and that is a vision that is both sharedand informed by partners in the region. it is a vision for an indo pacific that is free and open, connected, prosperous, secure, and resilient. to advance the vision, the united states is identifying ways to leverage this convergence, with others, so that we can work in common cause. at the core of this strategy is the recognition that no one country can address all of the needs of the region alone. therefore, we must support a regional architecture with mutually reinforce coalitions that enable us to build capacity and tackle our shared problems together. in a recent speech at johns hopkins, secretary blinken articulated the global approach of diplomatic variable geometry as amy mentioned, and noted that that is a key component of building out the multilateral architecture. now, if you are like me you had to pause for a moment and think back to high school method figure out exactly what that meant, but really it is about starting with identifying the problems that we need to solve, an

my vision five ears in been implemented? my vision five years in the _ been implemented?rs in the future is _ been implemented? my vision five years in the future is two - been implemented? my vision five years in the future is two to - years in the future is two to adhering _ years in the future is two to adhering students will be involved, teaming _ adhering students will be involved, learning together in the same classrooms —— deaf and hearing students, — classrooms —— deaf and hearing students, all medication barriers will disappear, that is my dream for the future — will disappear, that is my dream for the future. hopefully there might be an a-tevet_ the future. hopefully there might be an a—level in the future to continue their— an a—level in the future to continue their development. an a-level in the future to continue their development.— their development. thank you very much. their development. thank you very much- thank— their development. thank you very much. thank you _ their development. thank you very much. thank you for _ their development. thank you very m

we use vision as the primary way.t unlock how to be visually intelligence, we can unlock a huge part of this intelligence problem. so that's how i begin my journey in vision. and this is why i called it a north star problem because just so hard and it's so important. >> host: yeah, and that north star problem s let you to one of the contributions i think of many people who know anything at all about ai research no -- the internet. as wanted for people who may not be familiar with that, could you briefly explain what imagineer is and how sort of your pursuit of that north star led to it?, >> guest: yeah. image net is a project, a data set. it's the first true big data massive data sets in the world of ai. i guess in hindsight it defined the modern ai's methodology of being driven by big data. it also defined a very important north star problem in the world of computer vision, and ai which is to enable computers to understand every day objects. and when i say everyday objects, there are tens of thousands of different ki

oh, sports is next but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd.n't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com with nurtec odt, i can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. ask about nurtec odt. the eagles in the nfc championship back in january. and while there's not a trip to the super bowl on the line this time, today's game huge not only in the standings but also in

we'll do the vision scan, going just have the same pat, but that's what it was about. this alone, let me ask you a question about the, the composite of the p l. o. now, who's handshake? as i understand, the secretary general of the p l. o is reticent about him off coming into that has commented to jake sullivan, that their violent tactics disqualify them. so i'm interested in the tech tonics of how this might come about. do you think that p zillow will accept what you're saying? it needs to do to reorient the legitimacy of the palestinian people as you will they be? oh, that's what i say. it has, it says the max, the if, if the be a little bit loose, this will continue to basically say, unless belief, actions included from us, unless you agree with our last for you kind of drawing what does that it's going to really have to with, if i don't want people to devote before the specialist would decide to join it. we ask the question and that's what the people i want them to give up. that is that really a logic? that expectation is that the logic, an expectation for membersh

and this vision would work and we see it work 30 years later? first of all, until now the... this is left to the days and years to come, because what he built was very powerful and deeply rooted. these sincere efforts, which he dedicated his life to, laid the foundation for paths that the region will continue to witness results from. in the iranian terminology or expression, when he was murdered, they used to say, meaning continues to live. this term became common in those days. still alive and we believe that matters are alive, now what qasim establish is producing the splender and good results and the coming years will precisely reveal who hajj qasim sulaymani is. when he first came to us in lebanon in 1998, in the initial meeting, as we sat with him, he spoke little and asked many questions. were observing, getting to know his person and new, having heard about his heroic history and significant achievements during the war in iran, he kept asking and asking until after a barrage of questions he started talking. about something new, a clear vi

vision. and this is why i call it the north star problem. because because it's just so hard and it's so important. right? yeah. and that that north star problem, it seems, led you to, you know, one of the contributions, i think, of many people who are, you know, anything at all about ai research, really know you for which is image net. i, i was wondering for people who may not be familiar with that, could you briefly explain what image net is and how some of your pursuit of that north star led to it? yeah, of image led is a project is a dataset. it's of the first true big data massive dataset in the world of ai. i guess in hindsight it defined the modern eyes methodology of being driven by big data. it also defined a very important north star problem in the world of computer vision and ai, which is to enable compute hours to understand everyday objects. and when i say everyday objects, there are tens and thousands of different kinds. so it's a very big scale problem. and with the image that's released in 2009 and and then we as we open sourc

francine: how much of it is his vision? patrice: it all starts with his vision. what is exciting is when you see where this company started, a tie. see what it has become. it is all being driven by a consistent vision and consistent purpose. i have talked about, our purpose is to inspire the dream of a better life through authenticity and timeless style, and that has been the driving force of the company. now, we are all around the world. we are well beyond ties. as you know, we are in hospitality, coffee shops, women's business, homes business, but also still driven by a very consistent business ambition, and this is an industry that is very much about trends. and ralph regularly says i hate fashion because fashion comes and goes. we talk a lot about style, time as an element of consistency. that has served us quite well the past 50 plus years. francine: what was it like the first time you met him? patrice: there was a moment that was incredibly special. i got a chance to see him in his ranch in colorado in telluride. francine: before you got the job, or after?

tell your provider about vision problems or changes.lfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. living with type 2 diabetes? ask about the power of 3 with ozempic®. he hits his mark —center stage—and is crushed by a baby grand piano. you're replacing me? customize and save with liberty bibberty. he doesn't even have a mustache. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. now i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent helps heal your skin from within. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doc

can we, you know, we might transition vision of that kind of stuff to get away. what is the why now is because of the empowerment and enabled the thought of the dust, little of the responsibility of the day before to. and by the way, that is imminently know of doing better. i'm with, with, with great. see it. the bill is gonna be in the some of the reasons i mean over oh, so the generals of various actually is the most, the reason for which the, this and a lot i'm in, in july of this year. and what happens is, what happened to them was actually a statement developed by president a best a basically said the problem for the use of the floor of a fall off committee to follow up with that which that we've developed. and before we bump the, the, what we really need is right to start to get to pick this even eventually for them to say no conditions on anybody. this is open for anyone, regardless of the vision or what is it the g or program i might send you a welcome to join me that no one has good visuals on anyone. it's open for everybody, but i'll be talking about is

he started talking about something new, a clear vision. he began comparing and saying, the operations you have against the israelis somewhat resemble some of the patterns of operations we have in iran, not exactly as they were in iran, but to some extent. as i recall, he mentioned that these types of operations we conducted in iran, we did something similar, and if we want, we could do much more than that. in the first meeting he gave lot of very high hopes. i don't hide that at that time perhaps we all thought of this meeting as a form of courtesy an expression of acquaintance. maybe he was flattering us wanting to boost our moral. however, within the months everything changed for us. in just three months the change became tangible and was felt and we transition. from one state to another, this speed in accomplishment and precision in the objective made us realize that we were dealing with a first class operational and strategic person, typically rare find, strong in operations to a great extent, strong in strategy and vision to a great e

these are big visions. clearly president biden himself and his thanksgiving speech from his vacation site said some people empire tried to undermine his vision by this horrendous attack. it is not only a war between israel and hamas, it is clearly a much bigger picture. that is why we have to make sure the main trajectory of peace between israel and its neighbors and inclusion of israel in the region and normalization, we go back on track. i was happy to attend the climate summit cop 28 in dubai two weeks ago. to be received or the president of the emirates, and meet so many others, as well, and discuss with many of them. and i hope we will be able to go back on track and change the course of history. >> we have a lot more questions. we are not going to get to them all. i will exercise moderator prerogative and ask a last question. we are speaking at the end of what has been a challenging and deeply painful year for so many. i wonder as you see out 2023, that when the atlantic council invites us back to pic

it was my first impressions of the vision pro. ed: apple vision pro first impressions.he first thing you notice is the external battery pack, external power source with a long cable leading to it. 12 cameras and five sensors that are really discrete. as you go around the curvature of the vision pro you can't really tell that they are there. the outward facing camera is a big part of the augmented reality functionality of vision pro. it looks beautiful, but 3499 u.s. dollars, available early 2024, what does it mean in terms of the roadmap to getting it into consumer hands? we don't know. the use cases that they demoed, apple tv or disney plus through the vision pro, but also enterprise applications. they talk about the compatibility with microsoft apps, running different apps in parallel and a full library of ios and operating systems for ipad being accessible. it's beautiful. it's a beautiful-looking augmented mixed reality headset, but without getting our hands on it and putting it on, it is hard to say with the experience is like. i am a glasses wearer and there is no

well, you've got good vision they are.e conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> one, two, three. >> thanks for coming out. fantastic. that's great. thanks for being here. >> one, two, three. >> we are all a team. we are one movement, one family. [inaudible] >> we take you now back live to the floor of the u.s. senate where coming out lawmakers are expected to vote on several nominations, including a confirmation vote on the state department counterterrorism coordinator. live coverage of the senate here on c-span2. 17 senators. the presiding officer: the mandatory quorum call has been waived. is it the sense of the senate that debate on the nomination of christopher charles fonzone, of pennsylvania, to be assistant attorney general shall be brought to a close. the clerk willl

my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com in order for small businesses to thrive, talk to your eye doctor about ga they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get a $1000 prepaid card with a qualifying with qualifying gig bundle. yep, $1000. so switch to business internet from the company with the largest fastest reliable network and that powers more busin

abc's seven news at five. but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com just 28 miles and will connect for east bay cities. abc7 news reporter anser hassan has the details. >> the road to the future is coming to contra costa county right now. >> first and last mile is one of our biggest challenges here in contra costa county. and so we want to we want we don't want people have to drive to the bart station. tim hill is with contra costa transit authority. >> for the past few years, its been working on the dynamic, per

we use vision in a primary way. so if u we can unlock how to be visually intelligent, we can unlock a huge part of this intelligencet' problem. so that's how i began and that is why i call it a northstar problem because it is just so hard and it's so important. >> and it led you to the contributions of people who don't know anything about the ai research going forward. i was wondering for people who may not be familiar with that, can you explain what it is and how your pursuit of that northstar led to it? >> it is a project, the first true big data set in the world of ai. i guess in hindsight it defined the modern ai methodology of being driven by big data and also defined a very important northstar problem in the world of vision and ai which is to enable computers to understand everyday objects and when i say everyday objects, there are tens of thousands of different kinds so it's a very big scale problem. and with the release in 2009 and then as we open source to this dataca set, we contributed to te moment that m

and that is a vision that is both shared by an informed by partners in the region predict and is a visionnd connected and prosperous secure and resilient. and to advance the vision, the united states is identifying ways to leverage this conversion with others so that we can work in common cause predict as a core of this strategy, is a recognition that no one country can address all of the needs of the region alone. therefore, we must support regional architecture with mutually reinforcing coalitions, that enable us to build capacity and are shared problems together tackle them together and in a recent speech at john's hopkins site, secretary lincoln articulated the global approach of diplomatic variables geometry is a mention it and noted that is a key component have building out the multilateral architecture know if you're like me coming of the phosphor moment and think back to high school math and figure out exactly with them at really, hit is about starting with identifying the problem. that we need to solve. and then working through our network of allies and partners and friends, to b

henry: as i've said before, the combination of vision and courage are two elements. i did not know president bush. i have developed enormous admiration and affection for him and i always list him among the top leaders. he inherited an extraordinarily difficult situation that had all the elements and he made difficult decisions even when common sense would tell him that they were very dangerous and he did it with not there will. and so i came here today for three hours, and eight hour plane trip, i considered it an honor for you to have me. kenneth: thank you for that. our goal here is to create content with great takeover value. i will ended on that wonderful, about vision and courage in the cautionary tales of how we need wisdom in the days of high technology. it's an honor to have you here. i want to thank the technologies company for being an underwriter of this great conversation, it's an honor for me to share a stage with you. everything we've heard this morning has been livestream and will be on the website if you want to reference it again. i look forward to s

my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com to celebrate the former business during the holidays. anchor steam's annual christmas brew was their most popular release before the beloved brewery went under. >> expecting at least 500 people today. that was the rsvp and if there's more or less, it doesn't really matter because we're all still going to have a great time. and those over here are going to get a chance to enjoy the original anchor steam brewed at the original location for one fi

sometimes the lens becomes cloudy completely and the person loses vision and object vision, includinging, look, this is the bright world with goodness i wanted to say, this is the world with cataracts, it also exists, this is not blindness, but the world is completely different, the doctors told me , well, you'll see bright colors, i think i still see red, red, green, green, what else, how else can it be, well, it's real. the colors became more saturated, you can’t compare , it’s a great operation, i said that this is a salvation in 5 minutes, then tatyana nikolaevna says: no, in eight, oh well, let’s allow eight minutes already, we go to dr. kanovalov’s clinic, to his operating room, we we’re putting some drops in you now, it will sting a little, this is just the beginning of preparation, don’t worry. there shouldn't be any pain at all. drops are local anesthesia, general anesthesia no, and there is no pain either. we make micro-micro punctures one millimeter at a time. at the first stage of the operation, you need to remove the cloudy, hard lens. now you will see how a microscopic v

you subscribe to this vision that's really important to you that produce to be a. when is that logic of them to expect that to be a demand? what i expect is the send the ups, when in fact, the consent to the women of all the was never expected of any government. it is right. i would have to visit, but we'd be able to, to assist on that expectation of how it has jab, others, maybe even to be able to be the zipper. but instead of that as a, a ticket for membership, when the government and it's not believe it was supposed to dish and been the not to be honest, i have for many, many, many years. oh, yesterday was bradley of being the guy. we'd actually just throwing cost a little bit. now i'm said only reason for anyone who wants to do this a little bit this a lot to be any sanity in the thought to be on the between the but for this event, you might have to set it up with a zip codes. those it is this. so where is that expectation? is this all kind of some of those? well to doing, but for that that's one of the vehicle. you know, this is make it to, to the launch of th

there's been a lot of talk is that, do you think a coherent vision or unified vision around that would help to, to end this content or is it, is it really just a distraction from what's happening on the ground? and so there's, i think we need to talk in terms of the short term and a long term because the bombs are following. right. and so i think the short term uh, in terms of the day after, uh, you know, you talking about ceasefire reconstruction, perhaps interim government. but i think, you know, bigger beyond that, i'm starting to talk about solutions. and even though you know the 2 state solution though, i think that's maybe medium long term because really what needs to happen in the long term is i think 1st of all palestinian unity. right? you need a united voice. so united, yellow and all the functions sitting at the table and proposing a solution, right. and it's not solution. if let's be frank needs to be that needs to sort of put the 2 state in the dustbin of history and start talking about a serious kind of one state forms. so that then you can reach out to and design is rare

there's no clear vision, there's no clear strategy to exit the war, and this worries the americans who ה... הניצחון הוא יהיה אולי ניצחון טכני, אבל לא יהיה ניצחון מהותי, כי אנחנו פתחנו בנקודה כל כך נמוכה, שבשביל להחזיר את הדבר לאחור צריך לעשות דברים. "there is a confession to failure and defeat, and that the israelis must not bet that the israeli army will achieve an image of victory through the surrender of hamas or its members, abducting or assassinating its leaders. this issue reflects that there is acknowledgement that the war will not realize the results of which the occupation leaders have raised earlier. it will not be able to break the resistance, the resistance will remain steadfast with all its capabilities in gaza. the maximum that the..." occupation regime can aim for is a period of calmness in the coming phase, and things might be worse maybe after few years or so. the major point here is that despite all the supporting circumstances, the occupation regime and army failed in realizing a real victory against the palestinian resistance in the gaza strip. moving to the south l

i am an admirer of architect's skill and vision. a believer in their mission to make homes more thanjust a machine for living but a delight to the eye and a statement of belief in the future. but my conviction we need to build more beautifully is notjust a matter of taste it makes sense in policy terms. as recent advice shows, opposition to new homes and communities drops dramatically when the development is beautiful. asked how they felt about a large increase in homes in the local area, 43% surveyed were resolutely opposed. but this falls to 20% when reassured the development will be in keeping with local architecture and traditions. in the market also shows the merit in building to exacting aesthetic standards. the development that his majesty the king championed and so carefully master planned next to dorchester is not to everyone�*s taste, but it is undeniably built with great attention to aesthetic considerations. it's also a community where the difference between housing ten years is impossible for any visitor to discern, hom

it's a vision that some americans cannot see themselves in. but i think that that vision and that narrative encapsulates these policy proposals. even if you have a public that maybe doesn't care about fbi on a technical level, ne they do see themselves as a part of this anti-communist narrative such as elizabeth was talking about so i think that's where the nexxis and the rhetoric on pail policy comes in. and rhetoric can be a producer, and a part of narrative even if they don't care about the money. >> let me add one other thing, in a way rhetoric can become the ideology. i'm thinking of the most famous line in the first inaugural address, in this present crisis government is not the solution, government is the problem. but that has-- that became just orthodox conservative policy and in an essay on the first inaugural. i've written how major figures and conservativism referred to that as doctrine and the introductory phrase, in this present crisis was largely lost in that and it became simply an anti-government philosophy. think of how differ