Turn off the printer and unplug power cable from the rear.
Then press and hold On and Cancel buttons and plug the power cable. Release both buttons only after any leds stop blinking. Please wait. Printer will do full reset, and ink level is 100%. Simple.
Osama Bin Laden is dead, President Obama has announced Sunday night, on a televised speech to the nation. His death was the result of a U.S. operation launched today in Abbottabad, Pakistan, against a compound where Osama bin Laden was believed to be hiding for some time, according to U.S. intelligence. After a firefight, a small team of American forces killed bin Laden and took possession of his body, annouced the president
“Tonight I can report to the American people and the world that the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden,” Obama said during brief remarks at the White House.
“Justice has been done,” he said, in comments that marked a formal end of the manhunt for the most visible and emotionally-charged symbol of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
The president said U.S. intelligence operatives received a tip in August on bin Laden’s whereabouts, which ultimately led to Sunday’s attack. Obama said he determined last week that the U.S. had enough reliable information to take action; by Sunday morning, he had authorized “a small team of Americans” to conduct an operation targeting bin Laden.
“After a fire fight, they killed Osama bin Laden and took custody of his body,” the president said. “No Americans were harmed. They took care to avoid civilian casualties.”
Obama said the 9/11 attacks that bin Laden and his lieutenants orchestrated nearly 10 years ago remain “the worst attack on the American people in our history” and said the images of the crumbling Twin Towers “are seared into our national memory.”
This result has marked a year-long manhunt that started from 2001 to locate one of the world’s most notorious and wanted criminals. President Barack Obama announced the news of the body of bin Laden being found near Islamabad.
The US public welcomed this news with a great pleasure feeling that Osama bin Laden was finally brought to justice and developed a sense of safety. This was also evident in the US market as following the announcement US stock figures rose by a near 0.7% while the US Treasury and gold prices dropped. Therefore the value of the American Dollar buoyed and it’s of great interest to see whether this reaction was temporary or could be just the help the Dollar needs to recover from the 3-year long lows is currently at.
"Great People talk about ideas.Whenever Steve Jobs takes a medical leave, chaos erupts in the Apple community. Rumors fly back and forth of what could possibly be wrong. The latest one is that Steve has been seen at the Stanford Cancer Center receiving treatment.
In more positive news though, he was also spotted at the Silicon Valley Summit last night for dinner with Obama and other tech giants. Details after the jump.
President Obama sat down and had dinner with a ton of industry leader’s last night, including Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, Eric Schmidt included, just to point out some names.
Who sat next to the man himself? Steve and Mark of course. Interesting to see because this is the first picture of Steve since he went on medical leave, although you can’t really see too much of him.
The news about his cancer coming back broke Radar Online reported that Steve Jobs was spotted at the Stanford Cancer Center, presumably receiving ongoing treatment. Photos of Jobs are to be published in U.S. tabloid The National Enquirer.
Obviously everyone is already reporting the worse, but as far as everyone knows, we DON’T know. We can only hope that Steve gets better, and that his privacy is somewhat respected despite being a celebrity. theappera.com
Watson is an artificial intelligence computer system which answers questions posed in natural language,developed in IBM's DeepQA project by principal investigator David Ferruci and a research team. Watson was named for IBM's first president, Thomas J. Watson. The program operates on POWER7 processor-based systems.
In 2011, as a test of its abilities, Watson competed on the quiz show Jeopardy!, in the show's first and only human-versus-machine matchup. In a two-game, combined-point match, which was broadcast in three Jeopardy! episodes broadcast from February 14–16, Watson bested Brad Rutter, the biggest all-time money winner on Jeopardy!, and Ken Jennings, the record holder for the longest championship series. Watson received the first prize of $1 million, while Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter received $300,000 and $200,000, respectively. Jennings and Rutter pledged to donate half their winnings to charity, while IBM divided Watson's winnings between two charities.
In the match, all contestants, including Watson, had to wait until host Alex Trebek spoke each clue entirely, then a light was lit as a signal; the first to activate their buzzer button won the chance to answer. Although Watson suffers from cognitive deficiencies when analyzing the clue's contexts, it typically activated its button faster than its opponents. Watson also only had trouble answering a few categories, such as short clues containing only a few words. For each clue, Watson's three most probable answers were displayed by the television screen. Watson had access to 200 million pages of structured and unstructured content consuming four terabytes of hard disk storage, including the full text of Wikipedia. Watson was not connected to the Internet during the game.Grand Challenges serve as a way for the computer science community to explore the limits of what computers can do. These challenges push the boundaries of computing and lead to industry transformations that make our planet smarter.
The next challenge? A computer that can understand and respond to human language that will change the way we interact with machines. Watson, the IBM system designed to play Jeopardy!, represents a breakthrough in language processing and analytics. Watson will be playing against two of the most well-known and successful Jeopardy! Champions - Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter - in a two-match contest to be aired over three consecutive nights beginning on February 14, 2011 on US TV.
Watson represents the future of systems design, where workload optimized systems are tailored to fit the requirements of a new era of smarter planet solutions.
Watson is a workload optimized system designed for complex analytics, made possible by integrating massively parallel POWER7 processors and DeepQA technology to answer Jeopardy! questions in under three seconds.
Watch the video (03:01min) featuring Dr. Dave Ferrucci, principal investigator for the IBM Research team responsible for building Watson, as he and other IBMers talk about how Watson’s DeepQA technology exploits the massive parallelism capability of POWER7 processors.
"Watson," an IBM computing system, is gearing up for a first-of-its-kind challenge—taking on human contestants on the game show Jeopardy! With a brain the size of 2,400 home computers and a database of about 10 million documents, will Watson be able to compute its way to victory? Win or lose, the difficulty of mimicking the human thought process with software is showing artificial-intelligence researchers that there's more than one way to be "intelligent."
On February 16, 2011, two AI experts from Carnegie Mellon University, Tom Mitchell and Eric Nyberg, live-blogged and answered viewer questions here during the final of three consecutive Jeopardy! shows in which Watson challenged top human competitors Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter.
