Dave Weaber, senior protein analyst, Terrain, joins Mike at the desk to talk markets, including cattle movement, feeder cattle risk management, cattle prices, pork volatility, hog production expansion, Prop 12 impacts, trade with China, disease concerns, poultry prices.\nAt National Farm Machinery Show, Jake Jass, sales and marketing manager, Copperhead Ag, talks about products for planter row units, harvest products and nutrient application products.\nGreg Soulje is in with a weather forecast for the week, and an extended weather outlook.\nThis Week in Agribusiness features market news, ag technology, weather and farm management and equipment information and opinions.\nThis leading ag news program airs weekly on RFD-TV, and can be found each week on FarmProgress.com.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Energy and environmental impacts of shared autonomous vehicles under different pricing strategies","slug":"energy-and-environmental-impacts-of-shared-autonomous-vehicles-under-different-pricing-strategies","publishDate":"None","createdLocal":"2023-02-26 14:31:01.542364","feedName":"Autonomous Vehicle News","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Figure 2 shows the different ratios for the land-use system between different SAV pricing scenarios and S0.\nColumns represent the impact of different development scenarios on regional total flow time and different colors represent different regional development scenarios.\nDifferent SAVs pricing scenarios are represented in different colors.\nThe spatial distribution of relative PM 2.5 emission between different SAV pricing scenarios and Scenario S0 across the study area.\nOrange indicates increased PM 2.5 emission in SAV pricing scenarios, and green indicates reduced PM 2.5 emission in SAV pricing scenarios.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Study reveals buyers' plans for next car deal","slug":"study-reveals-buyers-plans-for-next-car-deal","publishDate":"2023-02-23 20:25:13-05:00","createdLocal":"2023-02-26 14:31:01.327554","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Nearly half of upcoming auto buyers plan to spend less than $30,000 on their next vehicle, according to a Cars.com study offering a glimpse into consumers' financial mindset going into a car deal.\n\"The compounding effects of inventory shortages, economic uncertainty and industry challenges have made value one of the most sought-after features in a vehicle,\" Cars.com News Editor Jane Ulitskaya said in a statement.\n\"Electric vehicles and new technologies will continue to dominate the media and capture our attention but affordability is the trend that's propelling today's car shoppers.\"\nCars.com's January survey of 992 people intending to buy a vehicle in 2023 found 54 percent planned to purchase new vehicles, while 24 percent planned to buy used vehicles.\nSeventy-six percent of used-car buyers want a vehicle no more than 5 years old.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"10 Pieces of Fashion You Can Wear to Confuse Facial Recognition","slug":"10-pieces-of-fashion-you-can-wear-to-confuse-facial-recognition","publishDate":"2023-02-25 12:58:17+00:00","createdLocal":"2023-02-26 14:31:00.101948","feedName":"Image Recognition","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"photo: CapableI hate to tell you, but a world where your every move can be tracked using facial recognition has gone from science fiction to everyday reality.\nFace recognition is widely used airports, concertsAnd storesIt is in our schoolsand you may even have to Use it to submit your taxes.\nSome people are willing to trade their privacy for security, but facial recognition has serious, built-in flaws that limit its accuracy.\nFace recognition is a tool that uses what is known as “computer vision” technology to recognize patterns.\nEssentially, these dystopian duds work by introducing new patterns specifically designed to distract or confuse image recognition software, allowing you to go about your work undetected.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Greenpoint: Connected by the weather","slug":"greenpoint-connected-by-the-weather","publishDate":"2023-02-26 00:00:00","createdLocal":"2023-02-26 14:30:59.708657","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Article Audio:When we first moved up to these northern climes, my father-in-law would call every time he heard we were getting winter weather.\nNow that I’m as old as he was then, I better understand worrying about loved ones in weather.\nDid you know it’s 27-below in Caribou, Maine?”Nowadays it’s the internet and weather apps on our phones.\nSomehow I feel connected just knowing that the sun is shining in Brooklyn and Denver is having snow flurries.\nIn the spring we share updates on the first songbirds to arrive, the state of daffodil blooms, the forsythia, the lilacs.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Knicks owner James Dolan slammed by NYC officials after no-show at hearing","slug":"knicks-owner-james-dolan-slammed-by-nyc-officials-after-no-show-at-hearing","publishDate":"None","createdLocal":"2023-02-26 14:30:58.663559","feedName":"Image Recognition","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"A New York City Council hearing was held Friday to was held to discuss companies that have used facial recognition technology.\nThe much-scrutinized Knicks and Rangers owner passed up the chance to testify at the hearing in the Council’s Consumer and Worker Protection Committee.\n“It’s a shame that someone is not here.”Since 2021, companies in New York City have been required by law to let customers know that they are using facial recognition.\nSome Knicks fans dispute this claim, asserting that they have been kept out of MSG because they criticized Dolan on social media.\nThe post Knicks owner James Dolan slammed by NYC officials after no-show at hearing appeared first on ClutchPoints.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Aaron Turpen: Heads Up! Feds Now Say Steering Wheels Are Optional In Vehicles","slug":"aaron-turpen-heads-up-feds-now-say-steering-wheels-are-optional-in-vehicles","publishDate":"2023-02-25 00:00:00","createdLocal":"2023-02-26 14:30:58.663187","feedName":"Autonomous Vehicle News","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"It’s really a question of trust, though, and so far, there’s little reason to trust self-driving vehicles on public roads.\nThe Cruise Origin, a joint design between General Motors and Cruise (an automated car developer) began low-number production for testing late last year.\nAllowed in WyomingHere in Wyoming, autonomous vehicle testing is permitted statewide.\nThose rules specifically apply to commercial vehicles, which the Cruise Origin would be considered, since it’s a taxi.\nCruise OriginSo far, the Cruise Origin is the only vehicle sans steering controls that is being produced.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Should a fourth light be added to traffic signals for autonomous cars?","slug":"should-a-fourth-light-be-added-to-traffic-signals-for-autonomous-cars","publishDate":"2023-02-25 18:18:38+00:00","createdLocal":"2023-02-26 14:30:58.349417","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"What do you think of a fourth traffic light color being added to traffic signals for self-driving vehicles to help control traffic flow?\nSimulations are being conducted, and researchers are quickly realizing that a fourth traffic light could improve travel time through intersections and reduce fuel consumption.\nTHE 5 BEST RADAR DETECTORS AND APPSHow would a fourth traffic light work?\nWith the extra white light added, human drivers will be signaled to simply follow the car in front of them.\nThese simulators are showing researchers that traffic improves with the presence of AVs and a fourth traffic light and that fuel consumption is much lower as there is much less stop-and-go movement.
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