Найденные страницы с тегом table всего 85163

OpenTab: Advancing large language models as open-domain table reasoners - Amazon Science

Large Language Models (LLMs) trained on large volumes of data excel at various natural language tasks, but they cannot handle tasks requiring knowledge that has not been trained on previously. One solution is to use a retriever that fetches relevant information to expand LLM’s knowledge scope.…

SQLite Delete Query - javatpoint

SQLite Delete Query with history, features, advantages, installation, commands, syntax, datatypes, operators, expressions, databases, table, crud operations, clauses, like, glob, limit, and clause, advance sqlite

SQLite Update Query - javatpoint

SQLite Update Query with history, features, advantages, installation, commands, syntax, datatypes, operators, expressions, databases, table, crud operations, clauses, like, glob, limit, and clause, advance sqlite

SQLite Select Query - javatpoint

SQLite Select Query with history, features, advantages, installation, commands, syntax, datatypes, operators, expressions, databases, table, crud operations, clauses, like, glob, limit, and clause, advance sqlite

SQLite Insert Query - javatpoint

SQLite Insert Query with history, features, advantages, installation, commands, syntax, datatypes, operators, expressions, databases, table, crud operations, clauses, like, glob, limit, and clause, advance sqlite

Symantec’s $1.28B VeriSign gambit draws mixed reviews | Network World

Symantec's stunning decision to put $1.28 billion in cash on the table to buy most of the security services within VeriSign is a gambit that is drawing mixed reactions in the analyst community, but Symantec insists the VeriSign certificate and authentication services are key elements in what's shaping up to be one of the biggest self-transformations ever in the security industry.

Inside the world’s most advanced LCD factory | Network World

A robotic forklift picks up a sheet of glass thinner than a credit card and as big as two table-tennis tables, and effortlessly swings it 90 degrees before gently placing it into an oven where it will bake at 200 degrees Celsius. It's a graceful and finely engineered process and one of several that takes place minute after minute, hour after hour, day after day in Sharp's LCD factory in Sakai, western Japan.

Gold medals, knighthood and $1M cash prizes: Being a tech pioneer is a real honor | Network World

The story goes that when computer scientist Alan Kay began walking out of a banquet room in 2004 with the A.M. Turing Award he had just been given for his breakthrough work on object-oriented programming, he was stopped by someone who thought he was absconding with a table ornament instead of his "Nobel Prize in Computing."

Pharmaceutical finds intelligent solution with BI | Network World

It was a stalemate. Allergan's top executives faced each other off, refusing to acknowledge the other's sales figures. As each defended his end of the table unwilling to accept a version of the truth that the different numbers wove, the tension in the room rose. The standoff wasn't the first. Finance had a set of sales figures, the logistics department had their own and sales insisted that both were wrong. The conversation between executives went something like this says K.T. Rajan, director operations IS

Yang to Ballmer: Baby come back | Network World

Yahoo CEO Jerry Yang has a message for his Microsoft counterpart Steve Ballmer: Microsoft should buy Yahoo, and Ballmer only has to say the word and Yang will be sitting at the negotiating table.

iFlyz Boosts In-Flight Mobile Multimedia Experience | Network World

Sick of craning your neck and/or maintaining uncomfortable positions for hours while in flight so you can watch episodes of Battlestar Galactica via iPhone or catch the latest music video on your BlackBerry? Though far from perfect, iFlyz, an "in-flight personal media solution" aims to reduce bodily strain and improve your overall smartphone multimedia experience while traveling by airplane--or any other mode of transportation that provides a fold-down, seat-back tray table.

Microsoft Surface in the wild | Network World

Microsoft on Monday offered a software development kit for its tabletop computer to about 1,000 people at its Professional Developers Conference in Los Angeles, opening the door to a variety of new applications for the table.

Yahoo investor proposal unlikely to push Microsoft | Network World

A relatively small Yahoo shareholder is proposing a new Microsoft takeover offer, but analysts don't think it's enough to entice the companies back to the negotiating table.

Lay your tablet on a table, join its network | Network World

A research team is demonstrating tables that form local networks among the devices laid upon their surfaces, while also providing wireless charging, at the Ceatec electronics show in Japan.

Possible to edit table data with MySQL Administrator? | Network World

Is it possible to edit MySQL database table data with MySQL Administrator? So far I've only been able to edit table definitions and settings.

Novell beefs up cross-platform auditing tool | Network World

Novell has always been early to the table with security and identity tools and technologies, so it's no surprise that its Identity Manager add-on, Novell Audit, is now in Release 2.0 - before some of its competitors have even launched a 1.0 product.

One of Gates’ favorite themes continues in his absence | Network World

This year, the biggest crowd at lunch during Microsoft's analyst meeting was at CEO Steve Ballmer's table, with people standing two rows deep around the lucky few who actually scored a seat.

Vendor Entertainment a No-No? | Network World

When it comes to vendor relationships, there seem to be two perennially taboo subjects: vendor entertainment and vendor press releases. These days, most companies feel uncomfortable allowing their employees to be entertained by vendors and shrink from the idea of allowing vendors to issue customer-related press releases. Unfortunately, in both cases, customers are leaving concessions and value on the table by being narrow-minded.

Microsoft plans to ‘fix’ its online branding | Network World

Now that a Yahoo acquisition is off the table, Microsoft is moving quickly to "fix" its online branding problem, an executive said Tuesday.

Microsoft puts new Yahoo deal on the table | Network World

Microsoft said on Sunday that it has raised the possibility of a new deal with Yahoo, one that may involve buying a part of the company but not all of it.

Controlling telecom costs | Network World

According to a new report from the Aberdeen Group, poorly managed telecom expenses cost the typical large company more than $8 million per year in overcharges and missed rebate and savings opportunities. That's an astounding amount of money being left on the table.

Open source claims seat at the corporate table in ‘08 | Network World

After years spent on the corporate proving ground, open source and Linux are looking at a 2008 that could likely show how hard labor pays off.

Expanding roles for the CISO | Network World

In this series of three columns, I'm reviewing and commenting on ideas in 'A Seat at the Table for CEOs and CSOs: Driving Profits, Corporate Performance and Business Agility' by Jackie Bassett and Daniel Rothman and edited by Raquel Filipek. Today I'll finish with a brief summary of the rest of the book.

NetFlash: Backup grows up | Network World

Backup grows up Compared to hot areas like security or wireless, data backup and restore may have seemed like IT's forgotten child - until now. A perfect storm of disappearing back-up windows (thanks to enormous data growth and nonstop business operations), large-scale catastrophes, increased litigation requiring electronic data discovery and federal regulations governing data retention, has catapulted backup and recovery to IT's head table. http://www.networkworld.com/research/2005/051605-backup.html?net

NetFlash: Backup grows up | Network World

Backup grows up Compared to hot areas like security or wireless, data backup and restore may have seemed like IT's forgotten child - until now. A perfect storm of disappearing back-up windows (thanks to enormous data growth and nonstop business operations), large-scale catastrophes, increased litigation requiring electronic data discovery and federal regulations governing data retention, has catapulted backup and recovery to IT's head table. http://www.networkworld.com/research/2005/051605-backup.html?net