The cause could be computers, human error -- or Brexit.
|
|
Authorities blamed human error for the false alarm in Hawaii.
|
|
Yes, cracked screens are often the result of human error.
|
|
"These incidents were due to human error," a spokesperson said.
|
|
To get in, therefore, analysts often depend on human error.
|
|
Uber subsequently attributed the incident to an unspecified "human error."
|
|
It was a false alarm based on a human error.
|
|
In fact their resemblance is happenstance combined with human error.
|
|
Science and its methods exist to sift out human error.
|
|
In debate, human error is just part of the fun.
|
|
Sure, human error will be taken out of the equation.
|
|
It says roughly 95 percent are due to human error.
|
|
One is human error, like the Cathay and United Discounts.
|
|
"It was one of those human error things," Coughlin said.
|
|
The WIPP incident speaks to the risks of human error.
|
|
The idea is to eliminate the potential for human error.
|
|
At the core of the problem was unsurprisingly human error.
|
|
Human error appeared to have caused the accident, officials said.
|
|
It also reduces the risk of human error or contamination.
|
|
Human error is blamed in 94 percent of those deaths.
|
|
Add to that the vagaries of human error and habit.
|
|
The vast majority of breaches are due to human error.
|
|
"What that adds up to is human error," he said.
|
|
Human error and arrogance had their way in the election.
|
|
" Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif blamed America's actions for the "human error," writing on Twitter that Iran's armed forces concluded that "human error at time of crisis caused by U.S. adventurism led to disaster.
|
|
We are very sorry for this human error that occurred today.
|
|
Human error causes most traffic collisions and this was no different.
|
|
The cause could be human error or technical failure, Cuomo said.
|
|
About 94% of all car wrecks are caused by human error.
|
|
Those codes do not adequately capture human error or system factors.
|
|
"It was clear human error," said Dr. Manica in an interview.
|
|
"It was totally human error that caused the result," she says.
|
|
"It was a false alarm based on human error," added Sen.
|
|
Early reports suggest the accident was the result of human error.
|
|
The company is chalking up the security snafu to human error.
|
|
In 94 percent of these cases, human error is a factor.
|
|
"This incident was due to human error," said an Uber spokesperson.
|
|
In each case, officials have attributed the problems to human error.
|
|
Both of these methods are vulnerable to human error and misinterpretation.
|
|
But it did not rule out human error in selecting topics.
|
|
It was a human error, but the buck stops with me.
|
|
Human error may have put the payloads in the wrong orbit.
|
|
" He also says the mistake was a result of "human error.
|
|
Other breaches have occurred due to policy oversights or human error.
|
|
That's why 66% of all projects fail due to human error.
|
|
Human error is to blame for 93 percent of car accidents.
|
|
About 94 percent of those crashes were caused by human error.
|
|
A human error derailed sign-ups for six hours on Monday.
|
|
It may happen through human error or an idiotic technical failure.
|
|
So we ask ourselves, what happens if human error was eliminated?
|
|
The alert was sent out due to human error, Hawaii Gov.
|
|
This latest hack of the military documents worked through human error.
|
|
I worry about human folly and human greed and human error.
|
|
However, all of these changes introduced more opportunity for human error.
|
|
According to Song, human error was to blame for the breach.
|
|
That's not to say the crashes were due to human error.
|
|
Therefore, vulnerabilities are not due to the technology, but human error.
|
|
Paper forms are more prone to human error, both sides agree.
|
|
Human error means live viruses are handled instead of dead ones.
|
|
As it turns out, human error is the biggest cause of downtime.
|
|
Similarly, what happened in Germany is an instance of minor human error.
|
|
This advice makes sense because it reduces the opportunity for human error.
|
|
"It was human error," Moore County Schools spokeswoman Catherine Murphy told CNN.
|
|
"These incidents were due to human error," a spokesperson told The Verge.
|
|
The goal, he said, is to prevent human error and, ultimately, death.
|
|
But just like human error, the Internet of Things isn't yet foolproof.
|
|
Amazon told the magazine that the mistake was caused by human error.
|
|
"Ninety-four percent of fatalities are caused by human error," he noted.
|
|
However, human error can always render even the most sophisticated systems redundant.
|
|
Ms. Rivers's death was tragic and avoidable — the result of human error.
|
|
About 32,000 traffic deaths occur every year, mostly caused by human error.
|
|
"It's unimportant whether it was human error or accidental," Mr. Hall said.
|
|
Neither has been willing to admit shortcomings, policy mistakes or human error.
|
|
This tax season, consider the danger of human error: namely, your own.
|
|
Points of failure included susceptibility to hackers, coding bugs, and human error.
|
|
Although in-home testing is convenient, there's one pesky issue: Human error.
|
|
It could have been caused by an electrical problem or human error.
|
|
"There's a certain degree of human error, if you will," said White.
|
|
Past epidemics show just how quickly human error can lead to disaster.
|
|
But an emergency siren blared instead due to "human error," Crighton said.
|
|
Still, human error was one of the biggest flaws in Iowa's process.
|
|
Damaged or torn-off tags, along with human error, are also contributors.
|
|
Mechanical problems and human error were also considered factors in the crash.
|
|
We know that 94 percent of them were caused by human error.
|
|
The mistake was "due to human error," public affairs officer Lt. Col.
|
|
Oftentimes, scanning errors are the result of human error and not actual theft.
|
|
In November, Merlin's own investigation found the crash was caused by human error.
|
|
Chernobyl wasn't simply the result of human error, as Soviet officials had claimed.
|
|
"The vast majority of these accidents are caused by human error," she added.
|
|
More unpredictability, and more chance of human error, are good for the show.
|
|
Automated travel can prevent the vast majority of crashes caused by human error.
|
|
After all, 90 percent of motor vehicle accidents are due to human error.
|
|
Human error is one of the most common causes of a security breach.
|
|
The move was possibly due to a mistake or human error, Reuters reported.
|
|
But even the most sophisticated systems can have a fundamental flaw: human error.
|
|
It comes down to a potent mix of technical problems and human error.
|
|
So that first-time issue I ran into was probably just human error.
|
|
Uber, a ride-hailing service, said the incident was because of human error.
|
|
David Ige told CNN that human error caused the alert to go out.
|
|
It may stem from human error, negligence, a bad actor or Mother Nature.
|
|
More than 37,000 Americans died in crashes last year, most from human error.
|
|
There&aposs no human error and emotion in artificial intelligence or this and that.
|
|
Regardless of state law, voter rolls are frequently made public due to human error.
|
|
In April, the FCC blamed that false alarm on human error and inadequate safeguards.
|
|
It's possible human error played a role, Landers said at a press conference Thursday.
|
|
That introduces the chance of human error and brings in the potential for bias.
|
|
Human error, or worse, menace, could be disastrous with this level of data comprehension.
|
|
The ACTUV also reduces the chance for human error while searching for potential threats.
|
|
"This incident was due to human error," an Uber spokesperson told Buzzfeed Wednesday evening.
|
|
And it turns out it all came down to that intractable problem: human error.
|
|
The causes of the accidents are as varied as human error to animal hazards.
|
|
PT: Twitter has since discovered that the deactivation was not "human error" but intentional.
|
|
STAR is programmed with the best techniques and removes human error from the procedure.
|
|
NHTSA says about 94 percent of all traffic crashes are caused by human error.
|
|
Human error accounts for more than 90 percent of all car crashes, he said.
|
|
An overwhelming majority (85033 percent) of accidents are caused by human error while driving.
|
|
"Human error" was identified as the cause of the accident at the ammunition depot
|
|
The company calls its most recent recall an "isolated incident caused by human error."
|
|
In this case, a human error occurred because one person didn't follow the protocols.
|
|
But introducing humans to semi-autonomous technology also introduces human error into the equation.
|
|
To alleviate human error, FIFA has slowly but steadily introduced technology to major tournaments.
|
|
Human error will be much less a factor if humans aren't behind the wheel.
|
|
Founder Albert Kao says that 68% of manufacturing issues are caused by human error.
|
|
An investigation found that "human error caused this collision," with the Denver at fault.
|
|
Simons&apos differentiated approach to investing removed all potential for emotion and human error.
|
|
Officials said the incident was a result of human error during a shift change.
|
|
"70 percent of accidents are due to human error, not machine error," he added.
|
|
But "human error" resulted in the question making it to air anyway, they continued.
|
|
" Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif blamed the disaster on "human error" and "US adventurism.
|
|
"You can expect human error," defense lawyer Clark Brewster told the all-white jury.
|
|
NHTSA also found that 94 percent of roadway fatalities are tied to human error.
|
|
"What happened with the system is we just had a human error," TenHaken said.
|
|
But they have had reliability problems, including software glitches, poor maintenance and human error.
|
|
Improved training of alert system operators can cut down on human error, he said.
|
|
Various versions are being looked into, including technical failure, human error, and bad weather conditions.
|
|
Canela feels that "human error" has created a "disconnect from religion" for himself and others.
|
|
So the company's engineers are working on new ways to design around human error completely.
|
|
So many of the problems in science today stem from human error or human biases.
|
|
Human error causes 90 percent of the 1.25 million traffic fatalities recorded worldwide each year.
|
|
It was intended to remove the possibility of human error from things like military defense.
|
|
We never even find out what kind of human error Skynet was supposed to prevent.
|
|
As such, these new features are designed to eliminate the current weakest link: human error.
|
|
PT: Twitter addressed the issue in a tweet, insisting that "human error" was to blame.
|
|
Human error is built into the game and has decided games since it was invented.
|
|
Transport Minister Hisham Arafat said "human error" led to the collision but did not elaborate.
|
|
I asked how exactly the human error had happened, and whether it affected other consumers.
|
|
Investigations by Russian and Polish authorities blamed the weather, poor airport maintenance and human error.
|
|
Multiple surveys point to human error as a leading cause of security and data breaches.
|
|
The absence of human error evokes anonymity and alienation that exist in a technological world.
|
|
Mechanical failure and human error could be factors, but certainly the weather wasn&apost favorable.
|
|
Human error and hurricane damage to oil and gas infrastructure are leading causes of spills.
|
|
Investigators have ruled out human error, saying the crash was caused by a technical fault.
|
|
John Kirby, the department's spokesman, said Wednesday that because of "human error," one of Mrs.
|
|
For now, it's more human error, not robotic malice, that we need to worry about.
|
|
Something like this could help clear up that bottleneck while cutting back on human error.
|
|
Various versions are being looked into, including technical failure, human error, and bad weather conditions.
|
|
This is a longstanding debate among sports fans: How much human error should be allowed?
|
|
The embarrassing mishap, blamed on "human error," was hushed up by the ministry of defense.
|
|
Even with allowances for human error, there were clear signs of mismanagement inside the team.
|
|
Subway officials blamed the derailment on human error and suspended the two supervisors without pay.
|
|
We apologise for this human error which fell below our usual standards on the programme.
|
|
Human error is certainly at fault, according to Tesla, for the severity of the crash.
|
|
We must improve our investment in rail safety technology that can help reduce human error.
|
|
Despite all of the warnings and precautions, human error, it seems, always finds a way.
|
|
Unfortunately, through human error in post-production, the uncorrected version of the game was broadcast.
|
|
It is not known whether the artillery round malfunctioned or exploded due to human error.
|
|
My concern is that there'll be human error of the kind that's not really avoidable.
|
|
The disaster was due to "a human error" according to the Genoa Public Prosecutors Office.
|
|
Each was gambling they could go to the brink without human error pushing them over.
|
|
On this point, there is human error in every election — a lot of it, actually.
|
|
My concern is that there'll be human error of the kind that's not really avoidable.
|
|
A spokesperson for Swann told the BBC the issue was the result of a human error.
|
|
NHTSA says human error is a critical factor in more than 90 percent of all crashes.
|
|
That could be a slow, painstaking process and risks human error with not-so-simple math.
|
|
The mistake was most likely not due to human error, but rather an automated subtitle malfunction.
|
|
What do you think about driverless vehicles intended to make roads safer by eliminating human error?
|
|
It had been a man-made problem and a human error … We decided to press on.
|
|
While Entrupy isn't replacing humans with this technology, it's certainly reducing the chance for human error.
|
|
The team's objective is to reduce human error and offload any effort we spend sorting items.
|
|
"Delays and the risks of human error are completely removed," Allianz underwriting officer Richard Boyd said.
|
|
There was no official indication of a possible cause, whether technical failure, human error or sabotage.
|
|
The NTSB has said positive train control could have prevented numerous railroad accidents involving human error.
|
|
They have the potential to cut costs, save lives, and reduce the scope for human error.
|
|
There was no official indication of a possible cause, whether technical failure, human error, or sabotage.
|
|
AVs could largely eliminate human error, and potentially save tens of thousands of lives every year.
|
|
"Why can't human error be an accident even if the error is preventable," one person wrote.
|
|
Wildfires can happen anywhere, especially given that human error is responsible for so many of them.
|
|
Over time, as crew sizes have shrunk, incidents attributable to human error have also been reduced.
|
|
But he said the discrepancies found in the study could be due to human error i.e.
|
|
False warnings could arise from human error, malfunctioning early warning satellites or hacking by third parties.
|
|
The agency told Business Insider that human error appeared to be at fault for the incident.
|
|
The movie, stuffed as it is with human error, recruits us to the cause of recklessness.
|
|
The military conducted an investigation into the incident and determined that human error was at fault.
|
|
Among the possible causes they listed were weather conditions, human error and the plane's technical condition.
|
|
Birth control pills and patches, which have to be taken regularly, are susceptible to human error.
|
|
The cause of the accident appeared to be human error, not a track defect, officials said.
|
|
But, officers said, they remain vulnerable to human error, and small mistakes can cascade into calamities.
|
|
It is meant to make it less corrupt, chaotic, personalized and thus prone to human error.
|
|
Paul Royall, a BBC editor, apologized on Twitter, for what he said was a human error.
|
|
"BBC News at 10 journalist Paul Royall tweeted that the mistake was down to "human error.
|
|
In the end, the experiment yielded a bunch of iffy numbers simply because of human error.
|
|
Even though they simulate every patch with software, there is plenty of room for human error.
|
|
The general staff of Iran's armed forces said the crash Wednesday was due to human error.
|
|
The NTSB has said PTC technology could have prevented numerous railroad accidents that involved human error.
|
|
Investigators have ruled out human error, saying that the crash was caused by a technical fault.
|
|
The mistaken alert, which was attributed human error, warned that a projectile was heading for Hawaii.
|
|
And it was human error that finally led to the arrest of Amriki's followers in Hyderabad.
|
|
Human error worked in Apuzzo's favor; many of the documents were filed inaccurately or badly redacted.
|
|
The facts speak for themselves, over 21625 percent of security incidents are due to human error.
|
|
Google has reported each of its incidents, noting that they are all caused by human error.
|
|
GM has determined that the major cause for 94 percent of those car crashes is human error.
|
|
It also insists the accidents are primarily the result of human error, not the autopilot feature itself.
|
|
The firm said in November its own investigation had concluded the crash was caused by human error.
|
|
The vast majority of automobile accidents are caused by human error, but people still like to drive.
|
|
Feld told me this eliminates human error and should illuminate each performer in a more theatrical way.
|
|
The mistake was "due to human error," according to Columbia University Vice Dean for Education Julie Kornfeld.
|
|
An investigation will now take place, but will likely focus on human error rather than equipment failure.
|
|
It is a process that is not uniform across states, subject to human error and even fraud.
|
|
"Human error and inefficiency is something that Aeriu is working to remove entirely," says CEO Gergely Ellenrieder.
|
|
Furthermore, NHTSA has also found that human error is involved in 94–96 percent of all accidents.
|
|
Among the possible causes investigators are looking into are weather, human error and the plane's technical condition.
|
|
Technology and online tools can help, while also simplifying reporting and reducing the potential for human error.
|
|
Plane crashes and ferry sinkings are often caused by a mix of human error and bad weather.
|
|
As Howard Wheeldon, an aerospace analyst, explains, this is because most crashes are caused by human error.
|
|
A local civil protection official said authorities were also investigating whether human error contributed to the accident.
|
|
Of the 35,000 lives lost every year from car fatalities, 94 percent are attributable to human error.
|
|
There was enough time to avoid the accident It would appear that it was straight human error.
|
|
Human error is the biggest vulnerability in any system, but he handles that with a psychological trick.
|
|
Human error and lack of awareness continue to be the main contributing forces to successful data breaches.
|
|
The BET Awards might be the truest testament to how susceptible award shows are to human error.
|
|
Moreover, the fatal and financial costs of human error will be noticeably diminished, if not entirely removed.
|
|
He attributed the incident, which occurred during feeding time, to human error but he did not elaborate.
|
|
"It's not that we think anybody did anything intentionally, but human error happens," said a Sanders spokeswoman.
|
|
As of this writing, all we know is that the false alarm was caused by human error.
|
|
The NTSB has said that PTC technology could have prevented numerous railroad accidents that involved human error.
|
|
The main difference: Pills have to be taken every day, which leaves more room for human error.
|
|
AI, ML & human error in advertising Adboy founder Adam Zelcer investigates why he's being served irrelevant ads.
|
|
In other words, there appear to have been a lot of human error at caucuses across Iowa.
|
|
By Wednesday night, the committee had concluded that the plane was shot down because of human error.
|
|
So far, they say it's a combination of factors that involves human error and lack of safeguards.
|
|
It's estimated that self-driving cars could cut the 90 percent of crashes caused by human error.
|
|
Twitter later tweeted that it was because of "human error" and that the company was investigating further.
|
|
Putting the scalpel in a robot's "hands" means safe, clean cuts, with less likelihood of human error.
|
|
Columbia blamed the mistake on "human error" and sent out follow-up emails apologizing for the mix-up.
|
|
Investigators initially blamed Thursday's crash of train No. 1614, traveling on the Pascack Valley Line, on human error.
|
|
Kasthuri's solution is simple — a proprietary conveyor system which carts off the brain slices quickly, minimizing human error.
|
|
After correcting for human error, Google still struggled to modify the system until it could recognize images instantly.
|
|
BFM-TV's Wednesday update also indicates that it was "human error" that the fire was not found sooner.
|
|
"This was the unfortunate result of an unintentional human error involving a spreadsheet," Leordeanu said in a statement.
|
|
"You have a perfect storm of human error, mechanical failure and weather," Dennis Spragg concluded on History Detectives.
|
|
The redacted report, out Friday, said human error was largely to blame for the flaws in the system.
|
|
However, sometimes people make mistakes, and when you take human error into account, condoms are only 82% effective.
|
|
A state emergency management agency spokesman attributed it to human error and a lack of fail-safe measures.
|
|
Drug libraries act as a safeguard for human error by setting an upper and lower boundary for dosages.
|
|
The damaged machinery, unforgiving environment, or plain-old human error are much more likely to kill him first.
|
|
A preliminary investigation found the bombing was primarily the result of human error, the Pentagon said in November.
|
|
However, it's important to remember that this isn't completely necessary, because no company is immune to human error.
|
|
To reduce the prospect of a similar human error in the future, the company is making some changes.
|
|
A legal AI churned up the case about four minutes ago and found a human error in evidence.
|
|
The narratives of what led to the two collisions are different, but both are rooted in human error.
|
|
It's also irreversible in a world where human error is so inescapable as to disqualify such absolute judgment.
|
|
He claimed human error had caused an explosion so minor that repairs were completed in a single day.
|
|
The Postal Service "deeply regrets our mistake," which was a result of "human error," said spokesman Dave Partenheimer.
|
|
In its second email on Wednesday, Columbia University attributed the mistake to "human error" but did not elaborate.
|
|
But Weirich kept Henderson in his supervisory role, dismissing his lapses as ''human error'' in the local press.
|
|
It wasn&apost until Friday that the country took responsibility for the crash, blaming it on human error.
|
|
A subsequent investigation revealed a cascade of human error led to the false alarm to hit Hawaiian phones.
|
|
Iranian leaders eventually conceded that they had shot the aircraft down and said it was a human error.
|
|
Investigators are looking into whether weather conditions, human error and technical conditions played a role in the crash.
|
|
"I think there was no technical error or human error," Saigol told a news conference late on Wednesday.
|
|
NHTSA has also estimated than 94 percent of vehicle crashes are the result of human error or behavior.
|
|
As embarrassing as this blunder was, there is almost no hope of eliminating its cause: basic human error.
|
|
"For those wondering — simple human error at end of #BBCNewsSix," Paul Royall, the program's editor, wrote on Twitter.
|
|
To the contrary, our election laws anticipate human error and cheating, and guard against them at multiple levels.
|
|
This tattooing robot could eliminate the risk of human error—but the process is still just as painful.
|
|
That concept, the one that puts scientific solution above human error, is a sweet spot for the Modernist movement.
|
|
As Dr. King reminds us, there's still room for human error even if you do choose a gentler scrub.
|
|
On Thursday, Amazon said a "human error" let an Alexa customer in Germany access another user's voice recordings accidentally.
|
|
It helps to know just how these experts make the predictions to fully understand the room for human error.
|
|
A false earthquake alarm had gone off the day before, due to human error during maintenance of the system.
|
|
A software bug, not human error, had been responsible for the car running the red light, the Times reported.
|
|
He also pointed to the fact that tens of thousands of deaths each year are caused by human error.
|
|
To70's analysis examines accidents, whether caused by technical failure, human error, or unlawful interference, involving larger passenger aircraft.
|
|
Anyone with a notion to map the vastness of human error could start here and never find an end.
|
|
It also serve to eliminate issues of human error — measuring temperature incorrectly or just forgetting to track at all.
|
|
According to the World Health Organization, human error causes more than 90 percent of traffic accidents across the globe.
|
|
In all but the most recent case, the accident was ascribed to human error, not to the car software.
|
|
In a separate incident, Sarkeesian's channel was temporarily removed as a result of human error and reinstated soon after.
|
|
There's also the more banal option that a human error could result in the release of a super-pathogen.
|
|
And when it was, it was not the result of some geopolitical grand bargain, but human error and chance.
|
|
Self-driving car advocates will likely recall a popular stat: 94% of car crashes are because of human error.
|
|
However, Chief of Police for Simalungun Regency, Liberty Pandjaitan, told CNN that investigators believe "human error" was also involved.
|
|
Fixed block has been around since the nineteenth century and, barring grievous human error, it is reliable and safe.
|
|
Microsoft said that its software achieved an error rate of 0.4%, compared to the human error rate of 5.9%.
|
|
Human error while using an electronic death registration system appears to have been the biggest culprit in the discrepancy.
|
|
We are still investigating how this happened, but it appears that a server was misconfigured due to human error.
|
|
Despite the care given to other aspects of the craft, the design ultimately failed to account for human error.
|
|
It's not clear these problems resulted from cybersecurity flaws or manipulation — they could have happened due to human error.
|
|
Although often tied to human error rather than a malicious breach, data exposures nevertheless represent an emerging security problem.
|
|
The country's military said the incident was due to "human error," according to a translation from The Associated Press.
|
|
But then, as the uproar mounted, Iranian leaders admitted that they had shot the aircraft down, citing human error.
|
|
"Human error at time of crisis caused by US adventurism led to disaster," Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif tweeted.
|
|
Officials blamed human error amid Iran's fear of US military aggression for the wreck that left 176 people dead.
|
|
Additionally, in 2016 alone, more than 400 incidents of human error or hurricane damage were reported on offshore rigs.
|
|
Almost 95 percent of such deaths are caused by human error, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
|
|
The failed U.S. ballistic missile intercept test with Japan last month was thwarted by human error, Defense News reported.
|
|
And not just because Calvin, at first playfully curious toward Hugh, turns hostile after a moment of human error.
|
|
For all their prowess at manipulating electronics, hackers are still very much dependent on human error for their craft.
|
|
The channel blamed it on human error and apologized on Friday, but not before the mistake had ignited social media.
|
|
What's more, Mondrow insisted that this was all the result of human error and that the technology itself is solid.
|
|
The issues were then further exacerbated over the weekend by instances of human error, unexpected disasters, and downright bad behavior.
|
|
A nationwide Telstra outage Tuesday was caused by "embarrassing human error," according to Kate McKenzie, the company's chief operations officer.
|
|
We will continue to investigate this act and make appropriate changes to further limit the potential for future human error.
|
|
The NHTSA said 94 percent of crashes result from human error, and that it is working to address driver behavior.
|
|
But during Hunted's season premiere last night, the search team eschewed technological advances for a more reliable failsafe: human error.
|
|
These systems are not yet capable of understanding human error, let alone more advanced efforts to purposefully game their systems.
|
|
THE CLOSER And finally … Let's face it, human error, mechanical troubles and delays during American elections are not unheard of.
|
|
Philip Stark, a statistician at the University of California, Berkeley argues that elections never work perfectly because of human error.
|
|
Government agencies like the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and auto companies ascribe 94% of serious crashes to human error.
|
|
Verizon later confirmed the security breach, saying that it it was due to "human error" associated with a cloud server.
|
|
Dar admitted that the bank had made a mistake in not identifying some transactions but attributed it to human error.
|
|
Although all colorists ultimately want happy, satisfied clients, there's always the possibility of human error or a breakdown in communication.
|
|
The specter of "human error" now surrounds the crash of a New Jersey Transit train into the platform at Hoboken.
|
|
The scarce times there have been reports of voter fraud it can be traced directly to machine or human error.
|
|
We're accustomed to the idea that sometimes accidents happen, and a human error can cause harm or take a life.
|
|
With so many traffic fatalities resulting from human error, we have to ask ourselves if there is a better way.
|
|
UTN's Harrison told Reuters the electronics designation was "human error" and the package was sent in a leak-proof container.
|
|
"This was an unfortunate case of human error and an isolated incident," Amazon said in a statement sent to Mashable.
|
|
Of course, you have to read it, but it's there as an additional tool in the battle against human error.
|
|
So are we just experiencing a blip of highly visible incidents, reminding commuters of the inevitable threat of human error?
|
|
The entire quality assurance process would in turn be optimized by meeting minimum acceptance criteria, thus entirely eliminating human error.
|
|
A full 94 percent of the 32,85033 fatalities in car accidents last year were caused by accidents involving human error.
|
|
The latter found most road traffic collisions occurred on the road because of human error and not a system malfunction.
|
|
However, Chief of Police for Simalungun Regency, Liberty Pandjaitan, told CNN Tuesday that investigators believe "human error" was also involved.
|
|
The idea is that such an approach eliminates at least some of the potential for human error, while lowering costs.
|
|
The air force attributed the crash to "a combination of factors, including poor weather conditions and human error," CNA said.
|
|
Many of the most devastating and widely reported on incidents in recent memory fall in to the human error category.
|
|
Moreover, it's reasonable to assume that many of the discrepancies may be the result of human error, not stat-cooking.
|
|
But then the Cubs took advantage of the Dodgers, the decision-making of Manager Dave Roberts and some human error.
|
|
Officials said the alert was the result of human error and not the work of hackers or a foreign government.
|
|
A rocket attack in mid-March was said to be a result of "human error" rather than a Hamas decision.
|
|
HONG KONG (Reuters Breakingviews) - Global equities markets, rattled by the coronavirus epidemic, are now getting further destabilised by human error.
|
|
Once all cars are driverless, there will be no room for human error and therefore there will not be accidents.
|
|
John W. Nicholson Jr., apologized, blaming human error, and 16 soldiers, one of them a special operations general, were disciplined.
|
|
Human error and alarmist reporting fueled the false narrative until Dugas was exonerated in 2016 — 32 years after his death.
|
|
The introduction of effective autonomous cars could drastically reduce vehicular deaths, since 94 percent of traffic fatalities involve human error.
|
|
"This incident was due to human error," Uber said in a statement about the video, which was posted to YouTube.
|
|
Automated cars could remove this human error factor and lead to safer roads -- and lower insurance premiums -- for car owners.
|
|
The company told Vice that the exposure was due to human error and that it would notify all parties affected.
|
|
The commonwealth has been battered by national disasters and human error, but Republicans have resisted sending the island more money.
|
|
"In such a condition, because of human error and in a unintentional way, the flight was hit," the statement said.
|
|
"Whenever you have a human error, and the consequence isn't immediately noticeable or reversible, human factors is important," Meshkati adds.
|
|
When one of its cars ran a red light, Uber put out a statement blaming human error for the problem.
|
|
But there is precedent for a large-scale attack on corporate America that relied on human error for its success.
|
|
Now city officials say human error prevented some of the city's outdoor warning sirens from blaring like they should have.
|
|
The Federal Communication Commission's investigation concluded in April that a "combination of human error and inadequate safeguards" were to blame.
|
|
Rather than increase the risk of civilian casualties, such advances could reduce such deaths by overcoming human error, officials say.
|
|
And because all that soldering was involved, it meant that every circuit was a potential human error waiting to happen.
|
|
A Sukhoi Superjet crashed in Indonesia in 2012, killing all 45 people on board in an accident blamed on human error.
|
|
If human error is to blame, positive train control might have kicked in when the train was reaching such high speeds.
|
|
Swift said it was too early to draw conclusions about the cause and whether it was the result of human error.
|
|
"This unfortunate case was the result of a human error and an isolated single case," an Amazon spokesman said on Thursday.
|
|
We'll chat about how much startups and their clients should trust AI, and how to avoiding extending human error into code.
|
|
But along with the unknowns come expectations of much greater safety, since human error causes more than 90% of car accidents.
|
|
I know it's a little early to talk about what you'll be doing, but how do you top staggering human error?
|
|
It was designed to compensate for human error, such as an operator falling asleep or failing to notice a warning sign.
|
|
But the military said the strike was not a war crime because it resulted from unintentional human error and equipment failure.
|
|
"There's something more than just human error going on," Jeff Stutzman, a former information warfare specialist in the Navy, told McClatchy.
|
|
After all, human error is the cause of over 90% of all collisions, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
|
|
So there's also room for human error, how do you explain that to somebody who says "this doesn't sound good enough"?
|
|
In a country with more than 700,000 sworn law enforcement personnel, some degree of human error, bias and misconduct are inevitable.
|
|
Why it matters: A major benefit to self-driving cars is the potential to reduce traffic accidents caused by human error.
|
|
"Appropriate penalties and sanctions will be imposed on the erring pilot if (the) result is indeed a human error," CAAP said.
|
|
To be clear, this isn't an argument for the inherent beauty of human error or any of that sort of nonsense.
|
|
As the chief medical officer of the largest pediatric hospital in America, I have made elimination of human error my priority.
|
|
While our AI immediately flagged this, in the manual part of the review process a human error led to this incident.
|
|
Small steps toward that goal allow for human error and the way real life runs roughshod over the best-laid plans.
|
|
Tip Even mammoth cruise ships are vulnerable to winds, rogue waves, icebergs, unseen rocks, mechanical failure and, of course, human error.
|
|
But the military maintained the strike was not a war crime because it resulted from unintentional human error and equipment failure.
|
|
The vendor itself hasn't yet determined what caused the issue on its end – it could be technical or even human error.
|
|
Researchers have linked such shattering events as the Challenger space shuttle accident to human error caused by a lack of sleep.
|
|
A Sukhoi Superjet crashed in Indonesia in 2012, killing all 45 people on board in an accident blamed on human error.
|
|
"The more human error there is in these experiences, the more connection the viewer has with it," Mr. De Luca said.
|
|
The delay in the count has been highly unusual and was driven by a combination of technical difficulties and human error.
|
|
" The error was corrected in a footnote to the agency's report; Dr. Tedros described it on Twitter as a "human error.
|
|
A Gillibrand aide acknowledged that post-investigation, there had been human error in communicating with the woman who made the accusations.
|
|
The delay in the count has been highly unusual and was driven by a combination of technical difficulties and human error.
|
|
"In such a condition, because of human error and in a unintentional way, the flight was hit," the Iranian statement said.
|
|
What I like best about StockX is its convenience and ability to remove human error from the buying and selling process.
|
|
The election commission attributes the irregularities to human error in setting the time and date of devices that recorded the votes.
|
|
So, despite moving away from manual processes prone to human error, this switch also comes with its own hurdles and difficulties.
|
|
Turyabagye claims the jacket mitigates almost all human error and can diagnose pneumonia three to four times faster than a doctor.
|
|
After days of denials, Iranian officials acknowledged that the downing was the result of "human error," prompting angry protests across Iran.
|
|
Hawaiians were sent into a panic when human error caused the ballistic missile alert to be sent out across the islands.
|
|
Facebook last week cited "human error" for failing to remove child pornography content on its site, even though it violated its standards.
|
|
Car crashes kill more than a million people each year, and roughly 90 percent of them are the result of human error.
|
|
Much as we may have wanted to sympathize with such a forgivable human error -- who hasn't experienced this kind of anxiety nightmare?
|
|
At least two of CBP's Predator drones have crashed — one due to human error and the other due to a generator failure.
|
|
Gone, they hope, will be the days of burning fuel while searching for parking or sitting in traffic induced by human error.
|
|
"A combination of human error and inadequate safeguards contributedto the transmission of this false alert," the preliminary report states in its finding.
|
|
Transitioning to autonomous vehicles, or self-driving cars, could eliminate the human error that is responsible for thousands of deaths each year.
|
|
"The proximate cause of this tragedy was the direct result of avoidable human error, compounded by process and equipment failures," Campbell said.
|
|
The company cited the statistic that 94 percent of the car accidents that kill 1.3 million people every year involved human error.
|
|
"This was an unfortunate case of human error and an isolated incident," an Amazon spokesperson said in a statement provided to TechCrunch.
|
|
As is the case with a vast majority of accidents involving driverless cars, you can chalk this one up to human error.
|
|
It really was human error, as initial reports indicated, but now the nature of that error (errors, really) is a bit clearer.
|
|
While the OnePlus goof was innocuous, it does highlight how human error can undermine global notification systems or worse, incite mass panic.
|
|
Many incidents involving nuclear near-misses related to technical or human error occurred during the Cold War – and this threat still exists.
|
|
The idea of using automation to reduce accidents caused by human error has a proven track record across all modes of transportation.
|
|
Going by average statistics, 87 people died on the road in America yesterday, and 90% of those were due to human error.
|
|
The general consensus seems to be that IT pros spend their time cleaning up the messes resulting from plain, dumb human error.
|
|
The Pilot was able to obtain a Navy report on the incident and found that the incident was caused by human error.
|
|
The cause of Thursday's crash is under investigation but Railways Minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed said human error was believed to be responsible.
|
|
Human error can rear its unforgiving head at any time, as a keeper at Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens learned on Wednesday morning.
|
|
Google's cars, as of last September, had 16 crashes, and all were because of human error, the company said at the time.
|
|
The pair examined and researched the process of how decisions are made, delving into the science of uncertainty, bias and human error.
|
|
Support is growing for the use of computers during baseball games that can call strikes and reduce the possibility of human error.
|
|
NHTSA said 22014 percent of all crashes are the result of human error and that it is working to address driver behavior.
|
|
However, the data protocols are weak, with no vetting mechanisms in place, making the data extremely vulnerable to human error and manipulation.
|
|
The Pentagon's investigation, released in late November, found that the airstrike was a "tragic and avoidable" incident, primarily caused by human error.
|
|
And of course, there's human error: In some cases cited by the commission, even printed-out Spanish-language Miranda cards contained errors.
|
|
State authorities have acknowledged human error and a lack of adequate fail-safe measures were to blame and vowed to correct deficiencies.
|
|
"And since it reduces manual data entry, reconciliation and human error as a result, our accounting and bookkeeping community will benefit too."
|
|
The election commission has attributed the irregularities to human error in setting the time and date of devices that recorded the votes.
|
|
Iran admitted shooting down a Ukrainian passenger jet with 176 people on board, which it says was the result of human error.
|
|
After admitting to shooting down the plane, the Iranian military said that "human error" had been at fault, not any system problem.
|
|
Iran's military blamed human error for the strike, and said the plane had been misidentified as a cruise missile flying over Tehran.
|
|
And election officials say a biometric verification process that was supposed to prevent voter fraud may have been compromised by human error.
|
|
But he stopped short of characterizing it as a disaster, as Snyder had requested, because the crisis is rooted in human error.
|
|
Systems are put in place in public service to mitigate human error or misuse of power and should be constantly under review.
|
|
Martyn Crighton, a spokesman for the 2nd Infantry Division, told the Washington Post it was "human error" that caused the mix-up.
|
|
It is a trend that transcends finance: In our fear of human error, we are putting an increasingly deep faith in technology.
|
|
When they eventually arrive, driverless cars will need capabilities beyond those of humans, as 94 percent of crashes are attributable to human error.
|
|
He can't afford to have a tiny human error derail the progress, particularly when Cox and his team are working on Zuckerberg's clock.
|
|
Although companies often chalk up the exposures to human error, in reality it's not so easy to inadvertently make private cloud data public.
|
|
Most recently, testing setbacks, with a healthy portion of human error, have pushed the projected launch date from May 2020 to March 2021.
|
|
Among others, a plane crash in Colombia blamed on human error killed 71 people in November, including most of Brazil's Chapecoense soccer team.
|
|
He says that about 90 percent of those fatalities are caused by human error — errors that self-driving cars could avoid some day.
|
|
That said, AI-based systems can drive vehicles like the most reliable driver, preventing the bulk of human-error accidents we see today.
|
|
"Because all this work was done manually, there was more risk of human error, it's clumsy," Britt told CNBC in a phone interview.
|
|
Many companies still manually record on spreadsheets their annual policies and coverage limits, a practice that can heighten the risk of human error.
|
|
More than 1 million people are killed annually in traffic deaths globally, and almost all of these deaths are caused by human error.
|
|
If it's a human error on SpaceX's side, shorter delays may occur, but their reputation as a reliable launch provider could be hurt.
|
|
Investigators will scour the wreckage and interview pilots, controllers and witnesses for clues to any technical malfunctions, human error or weather-related problems.
|
|
An aggregated result was substituted for the judges from Belarus, but human error led to a miscalculation, the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) said.
|
|
"We could save a lot of lives," Thune said, noting government findings that 94 percent of car crashes are caused by human error.
|
|
A spokesman for the prime minister said the wrong picture was used following a human error and was corrected as soon as possible.
|
|
At the time, the agency said it needed more information about how the product is used and how human error could create risks.
|
|
Actually, to be fair, it wiped out because of human error and the powerful allure that tacos can have for hungry, distracted drivers.
|
|
PTC is designed to halt a train if the driver misses a stop signal, and advocates say it helps to address human error.
|
|
Hart hailed the power of driverless cars to significantly reduce the 85033,000 traffic deaths per year, which are mostly caused by human error.
|
|
The chief prosecutor in the investigation, Francesco Giannella, said on national television that human error was only "a starting point" in the investigation.
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez isn't the only person questioning whether machines offer a foolproof way to improve decision-making by removing human error and bias.
|
|
Durham County initially came to the conclusion following its own investigation in 2016 that the malfunction was likely caused by a human error.
|
|
Self-driving vehicles are poised to significantly reduce the number of road accidents and deaths by eliminating human drivers and therefore human error.
|
|
Over 90 percent of crashes are caused by human error, due to issues like speeding, drunk or impaired driving, fatigue and distracted driving.
|
|
Jordi Jané, a regional Catalan minister, told reporters that the initial investigation suggested that the bus crash was the result of human error.
|
|
Automation is mainly about improving process [repetition], avoiding human error and making manufacturing easy and fast, so you have the right take time.
|
|
Fully autonomous vehicles hold the potential to eliminate human error, which is a factor in 94 percent of crashes, according to the department.
|
|
While Facebook's measures still leave plenty of room for human error and bias, they've finally made one step toward tackling a rampant problem.
|
|
Those three sets of numbers added complexity to the tallying in Iowa — and provided many more opportunities for human error to become evident.
|
|
General Hajizadeh said the shame of human error paled compared with admitting his air defense system was vulnerable to hacking by the enemy.
|
|
" After initially denying missiles took down the Ukrainian flight, Iranian Armed Forces General Staff admitted "the plane was accidentally hit by human error.
|
|
According to an IBM Security Services 220006 Cyber Security Intelligence Index, "human error" was involved in more than 2202 percent of security incidents.
|
|
Problems at some laboratories, including the New York City medical examiner's office, have highlighted how DNA evidence is not immune from human error.
|
|
It was one of the most surprising reversals in Oscar history, as human error combined with live television to powerful, jaw-dropping effect.
|
|
That is why "Manchester by the Sea" becomes a litany of human error, with the tragic parts nicked and grazed by semi-comedy.
|
|
Sincere apologies: Technical problems and human error prevented us from sending yesterday's briefing by email, and we emailed you Wednesday's briefing by accident.
|
|
Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif described the event as "human error at time of crisis caused by US adventurism" in a tweet.
|
|
Harris said it's common for a social security number to be linked to multiple names, because of human error or a name change.
|
|
"There's a known rate of human error, and actually it's pretty impressive that we have it as low as we do," he added.
|
|
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 94 percent of traffic deaths involve human error, including distracted driving and driving while intoxicated.
|
|
"We have guardrails in place to prevent products from being incorrectly grouped, either due to human error or abuse," a company spokesperson said.
|
|
"It's not that we think anybody did anything intentionally, but human error happens," Rania Batrice, a Sanders spokesperson, told the Des Moines Register.
|
|
But these problems are, as seems to be true in 2018, about human error and incompetence, not any apparent incidents of voter fraud.
|
|
In order to ensure these flying vehicles are safe, Holden argues, they will have to take the human error aspect out of the equation.
|
|
Merlin, which blamed the accident on human error, was fined five million pounds for the crash which led to two victims requiring leg amputations.
|
|
Automating security means less room for human error, ideally, but also less human judgment, something that's useful in school settings and around vulnerable people.
|
|
PTC is designed to halt a train if the driver misses a stop signal and advocates cite it for helping to combat human error.
|
|
Why it matters: Although human error accounts for many accidents on the road today, people are generally good at managing the demands of driving.
|
|
The company blamed the incident on human error but a later report by the New York Times indicated it was, indeed, technology to blame.
|
|
Released annually, the Civil Aviation Safety Review examines accidents involving larger passenger aircraft, whether they're caused by technical failure, human error, or unlawful interference.
|
|
The price paid for a stock or a bond should allow for human error, bad luck or, indeed, many things going wrong at once.
|
|
More than 30,000 people die on the road every year in the US, and a majority of those deaths are attributed to human error.
|
|
That said, expectations for the purposes of this review also include ability to deal with environmental hazards and human error, loudness, and price point.
|
|
It is tempting to view these cases as unrelated events caused by factors ranging from bad luck and human error to negligence and criminality.
|
|
Proponents of AVs often cite the safety benefits of vehicles that can drive themselves, noting that 94% of accidents are caused by human error.
|
|
Hawaiian authorities have said that the mistake was a matter of human error: An official just clicked the wrong link on their computer screen.
|
|
Documented incidents of duplicate voting are sporadic, largely arise from human error, and are insufficient in number to sway the outcome of any election.
|
|
The discourse around email security is often framed as the bad folk trying to get in, rather than something as simple as human error.
|
|
Dobrindt said an investigation had begun and that the priority was to find out whether the cause was a technical problem or human error.
|
|
David Y. Ige said was human error: a worker who 'pushed the wrong button' during a shift change at the state's emergency command post.
|
|
They might be able to avoid some kinds of human error or bias while making other kinds of mistake, such as fixating on paperclips.
|
|
They are campaigning to change a 100-year-old mentality that they say trivializes the single most common cause of traffic incidents: human error.
|
|
The oil tanker driver, who survived, has been detained to assist in an investigation, but early reports do not indicate human error, Khan said.
|
|
In some cases, early returns will show an incorrect number of voters in a given precinct, thanks to a typo or other human error.
|
|
The unfortunate reality is that introducing fully autonomous cars into an existing world of human drivers leaves a lot of room for human error.
|
|
In his book "Unshakeable, " Robbins explains that funds dispense with the human error — and therefore most of the risk — inherent in picking stocks individually.
|
|
Eyes that never get tired and are not subject to human error; these eyes are called Positive Train Control, commonly referred to as PTC.
|
|
Spies are vulnerable to human error: greed, fear, a desire to please, an urge to fantasize, and the practical difficulty of operating in secret.
|
|
Nine out of 10 car crashes are caused by human error – with issues like mechanical failure or unavoidable driving conditions accounting for the rest.
|
|
Those failures were a result of "human error" combined with a misunderstanding of the rules and gaps in guidance, according to the IG report.
|
|
David Y. Ige said was human error: a worker who "pushed the wrong button" during a shift change at the state's emergency command post.
|
|
It was a little more abrupt than our usual game ending, because there's ordinarily some human error (and time) involved in calculating victory points.
|
|
Setting tangible goals for an updated system will result in fewer costly delays and less opportunities for human error that put passengers at risk.
|
|
It was a simple, effective method to stave off a devastating but avoidable human error: leaving a needle or sponge inside a patient's body.
|
|
"Further, nearly all issues were caused by human error or interaction which can be mitigated through training or identified through testing," the report said.
|
|
Exposures, where people or companies inadvertently leave unsecured information online rather than an external breach by a hacker, are often caused by human error.
|
|
"While this is designed to streamline the process and to limit the possibility for human error, caucuses can operate without this calculator," Mounce wrote.
|
|
"Earlier today @realdonaldtrump's account was inadvertently deactivated due to human error by a Twitter employee," Twitter said in a statement posted to the platform.
|
|
Brooker is for a world in which, no matter how advanced our technology becomes, generous allowances continue to be made for human error. ♦
|
|
"There are many radiologists who are reading mammograms who make mistakes, some well outside the acceptable margins of normal human error," Dr. Lehman said.
|
|
Boeing's 737 historically have an outstanding safety record, and no potential causes -- including human error, random malfunction or terrorism -- have yet been ruled out.
|
|
The state "didn't have reasonable safeguards in place to prevent human error from resulting in the tranmission of a false alert," the statement said.
|
|
Though road traffic is the fifth leading cause of death in the world, a computer, not human error, causing the fatality seems somehow worse.
|
|
Most cyberattacks on the United States are enabled by human error and failures of management, so proper training will be part of the solution.
|
|
"The human error was that the individual who's responsible for communicating in the organization to apply the patch, did not," Smith said in the hearing.
|
|
Volvo's goal is to eliminate injuries or fatalities in crashes in its vehicles by 2020, which means removing as much human error as they can.
|
|
Another film that landed in the public domain due to human error is George A. Romero's classic indie horror film, Night of the Living Dead.
|
|
It can't prevent all accidents, or certain equipment malfunctions, but it is a safeguard against derailments due to speeding or collisions caused by human error.
|
|
A software company called Kytch has a solution: a device that corrects for human error and helps machine users understand details of the machine's behavior.
|
|
The Department of Transportation says more than 35,000 were killed in traffic crashes last year, with 94 percent of the fatalities caused by human error.
|
|
He added that experts are analyzing weather conditions at the time of the crash last Sunday as well as possible mechanical failures and human error.
|
|
Doctors were taught how to insert long-acting reversible contraception, such as implants, which are less prone to human error than condoms or the Pill.
|
|
One way to understand the problem is the "Swiss cheese model," which was proposed by James Reason, an expert in the psychology of human error.
|
|
Several speakers at the event mentioned the 1.2 million lives lost each year to traffic accidents, 90% of which can be attributed to human error.
|
|
Why this matters: The breach was made by human error, not through a hack or other malicious efforts, revealing how susceptible cockpits are to intruders.
|
|
"The issue was human error and in breach of NAB's data security policies," Chief Data Officer Glenda Crisp said in a statement on NAB's website.
|
|
He has been asked to present a case that suggests the explosion was preventable, that human error might be the reason for the whole ordeal.
|
|
Insurers could then well be a sell too: The cost of car insurance will drop dramatically when human error is taken out of the equation.
|
|
And we've only got ourselves to blame; botulism outbreaks are most often caused by human error, like using a half-assed approach to canning food.
|
|
Because almost all crashes — at least 6900 percent — involve human error, and as humans, we are not only capable of changing that, we are obligated.
|
|
A $50 Million Hack Just Showed That the DAO Was All Too HumanThe DAO heist didn't just show how human error can undermine automatic systems.
|
|
" 1 reversal: The Pentagon briefly issued an order that prevented SIGAR from sharing this information with the public, but reversed that order, blaming "human error.
|
|
And the more autonomous it becomes, he believes, the safer it is—eliminating the human error that causes crashes and automobile deaths across the world.
|
|
According to Area 1, the hackers were able to penetrate the system without the need for sophisticated tools or techniques, relying instead on human error.
|
|
"A lot of it was based on calculations that had never been used before, where there's room for human error," Nathan said in an interview.
|
|
State election officials -- as well as the manufacturer of the voting machines -- say it was human error, with voters failing to use the system properly.
|
|
Though weather at the time of the wreck was poor and the vessel was overcrowded, a police chief says "human error" also played a role.
|
|
"A human error in labeling occurred ... The data is not classified and there was no intent to withhold it unnecessarily," Gresback said in a statement.
|
|
That's where a bread maker comes in — it'll mix, knead, proof, and bake your dough for you and thus minimize the chance of human error.
|
|
The massacre was blamed on human error; the government did not warn local beekeepers about plans to spray so they could temporarily cover the hives.
|
|
Russian investigators have opened a criminal investigation into the crash and are looking into various versions, including technical failure, human error, and bad weather conditions.
|
|
The recount revealed systemic flaws and areas vulnerable to human error in Florida's election system, 18 years after the infamous presidential recount of 2000. Gov.
|
|
Even if there was human error and issues with the process in addition to technical problems, there's an extensive paper trail documenting caucus-goers' preferences.
|
|
Prokop writes: Those three sets of numbers added complexity to the tallying in Iowa — and provided many more opportunities for human error to become evident.
|
|
Human error at last year's show led to "La La Land" mistakenly being named the best picture winner before the actual winner, "Moonlight," was announced.
|
|
It's believed the bucket was inadvertently set to public, a common mistake made — often caused by human error — nor was it protected with a password.
|
|
We know because we see a lot of security incidents here at TechCrunch — hacks, breaches and especially data exposures, often a result of human error.
|
|
It's also been betrayed by human error -- tied to a devastating cholera epidemic, for example -- and government corruption that has sparked Haiti's current political unrest.
|
|
The company claimed that the suspension of Aziz&aposs account was due to "human error", then issued a lengthy public apology before reinstating her account.
|
|
It&aposs human error, like missing a dose or not using a condom correctly, that makes certain types of birth control less effective than others.
|
|
David Wang, Huawei executive director for research and development spending, said the hardware and software were "very complicated systems" and were subject to human error.
|
|
Human error and a clunky user interface caused the false missile alert that left more than a million Hawaiians preparing for a fiery death Saturday.
|
|
"There are several indications that human error was responsible," the agency said, adding that it expressed its deepest condolences to the victims of the tragedy.
|
|
But scary accidents — caused by human error, software failures, maintenance problems, and combinations of all of the above — are hardly a thing of the past.
|
|
Last December, a grand jury failed to indict Loehmann, and Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Timothy McGinty said the shooting was a "perfect storm" of human error.
|
|
"The technical team in charge of sound recognizes it was behind this serious incident and says human error was to blame," BFM said in a statement.
|
|
Cutting out the human error that causes 90 percent of crashes could start to save some of the 35,000 lives lost on American roads every year.
|
|
The bank said only four transactions out of 500,000 involved "designated terrorists" by the U.S. government, and they were the result of machine or human error.
|
|
On the other side, this accident was due to human error, the situation can be amended, and autonomous vehicles are still the way of the future.
|
|
With human error accounting for 94 percent of crashes, officials acknowledge self-driving vehicles and other automated vehicle systems will be necessary to meet the goal.
|
|
The subtext of wealth and celebrity wrecks his potential as an everyman figure — one who might conceivably have eschewed megastar-specific afflictions for universal human error.
|
|
MOSCOW – Russia&aposs top investigative agency has blamed human error for a plane crash that killed all of the 71 people on board earlier this year.
|
|
The previous formula to good Black Mirror always involved a teaspoon of reality, a drop or two of futurism, and a generous splash of human error.
|
|
Parts can fail and tires can burst, but about 90 percent of all car crashes are caused by human error, depending on which study you read.
|
|
But say you're the kind of person who likes the idea of getting inked, but is a little freaked out by the possibility of human error.
|
|
Dad agreed that what several people described as "WhatsApp hacking" to the DRF helpline was often the result of human error or a lack of awareness.
|
|
The CEO of Equifax testified before Congress about the hack, admitting it was "human error" where they knew about a software vulnerability but didn't fix it.
|
|
Specifically, Flyt says its technology platform removes the need for manual restaurant processes, reduces driver wait times in restaurants and eliminates human error in order processing.
|
|
This isn't indicative of Apple's progress on self-driving cars in any way really, as most self-driving accidents tend to be caused by human error.
|
|
Soon after the incident, investigations faulted human error and poor software design for the incident, and state emergency officials resigned in the wake of the scandal.
|
|
The report expressed concerns over some critical manufacturing processes, which are carried out manually, allowing for human error and inconsistent practices within and across its factories.
|
|
A majority of these accidents are chalked up to human error, which scientists suggest could be avoided with driverless vehicles programmed to follow the road rules.
|
|
Amazon today blamed human error for the the big AWS outage that took down a bunch of large internet sites for several hours on Tuesday afternoon.
|
|
Human error sometimes plays a major role in data leaks, and health data requires a higher degree of privacy than say, your godawful music listening history.
|
|
Though raw, unadulterated ACV isn't dangerous to use provided you do it correctly, there are over-the-counter products out there formulated to avoid human error.
|
|
One of the key arguments for this shift away from manually operated machines is that they offer greater safety thanks to less risk of human error.
|
|
Created by startup CleanRobotics, Trashbot uses cameras, sensors, metal detectors and motors to sort discarded items into the right locations, cutting out human error or laziness.
|
|
They can also fill a large part of the gap left by human error, which accounts for the success of a large number of security incidents.
|
|
Because there's a real possibility that widespread use of "semi-autonomous" systems, which leave open the possibility of human error, will produce more accidents, not fewer.
|
|
But that's not what happened because, based on the initial human error of not calling roughing, the NFL rules worked exactly how they were supposed to.
|
|
"Due to human error, an early version of 'Silent No More' was provided to a small number of accredited media under embargo," the ABC told BuzzFeed.
|
|
Their tools, they argue, improve the practice of the law by eliminating preventable human error like citing the wrong case or simply misunderstanding the relevant law.
|
|
Mr. Schumer said it sounded like the accident could be blamed on human error, possibly a breakdown in communication between the maintenance team and train dispatchers.
|
|
If the potential of having self-driving cars in your town seems scary, remember: 94% of road collisions in the U.S. are linked to human error.
|
|
This new database is expected to automatically provision, upgrade, patch and tune without any downtime, eliminating a lot of human labor as well as human error.
|
|
Even the smartest contracts can be susceptible to human error, and even the cleverest I.T. architectures will be hit by events that need to be undone.
|
|
On that day, a combination of malfunctions and human error unleashed radioactive gases into the environment around the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania.
|
|
Norwegian investigators have ruled out human error in the crash and have contacted European air safety authorities about a possible safety issue with the helicopter's gearbox.
|
|
In fact, human error contributed to two of the largest power outages in recent memory, the Southwest Blackout of 2011 and the Northeast Blackout of 85033.
|
|
On Tuesday, he told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee that a "combination of human error and technological error" made the company vulnerable to the hack.
|
|
What happened: Uber said that it was "due to human error," which many took to mean that a safety driver was in control of the car.
|
|
There are plenty of shortcomings in the American voting system, but most are a result of outdated machines, insufficient resources or human error — not intentional fraud.
|
|
However, these FCC updates don't really seem to prevent what actually caused the Hawaii panic in the first place: human error thanks to bad user interface.
|
|
The county had not yet conducted a full review to determine whether a power failure during the count or human error was to blame, he said.
|
|
The party issued a statement after social-media users latched onto the mistake that the filter was a "human error" by one of the group's volunteers.
|
|
There was so much human error that caused food to perish, and there's also not a lot of infrastructure across the country to store perishables properly.
|
|
Today, positive train control is operating across more than 90 percent of required American route miles to combat human error, the leading cause of train accidents.
|
|
Safer roads According to figures from the US Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, human error is a factor in 94% of car crashes.
|
|
It eventually acknowledged that it had mistakenly shot the jet down with a missile, but insisted that "human error" was to blame, not any systemic problem.
|
|
The hiccups in counting Iowa's votes were due mainly to human error and malfunctions in an app the state Democratic Party commissioned to help facilitate counting.
|
|
Instead, human error is the most likely explanation, said Justin Bronk, a research fellow in combat airpower and technology at the Royal United Services Institute, London.
|
|
Nearly 38,000 people died in car crashes in 2016, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, and most serious crashes are due to human error.
|
|
The election commission attributes that to human error in setting the time on devices that collect voters' biometric data and register the time of their votes.
|
|
He also travels throughout the country, speaking out about key patient safety-related issues and best practices proven to minimize the "human error" component of medicine.
|
|
It also allows for more human error; your salmon won't come out dry even if you leave it in the oven for a few extra minutes.
|
|
In an otherwise unremarkable game between the Expos and Mets, he showed us what was possible—the awesome, unpredictable, and infinitely creative power of human error.
|
|
The potential problems flagged to Airbus by the engine-makers in October 2014 involved the possibility of human error in the installation process, according to the investigators.
|
|
Due to human error taking samples, mistakes transferring the blood to the device, or trouble reading the results, the bottom line is self-testing has its cons.
|
|
Graphic: IBM SecurityNotwithstanding, 2017 also saw an unprecedented 424 percent increase in breaches caused by misconfigured cloud storage devices, which the researchers attributed mostly to human error.
|
|
"This discovery highlights how a simple human error of failing to enact the basic security measures can result in a serious risk to stored data," he said.
|
|
Zahara Fernandes, a former vice president of Sterling in Mumbai, told BuzzFeed News the mistake in not catching Khan's criminal record was a result of human error.
|
|
On top of that, a lot of the billing is written down on actual paper and then faxed to various parties, making it prone to human error.
|
|
I think this is a story about human error, that human beings make mistakes, and that we've built this incredible technology, but it's still dependent on us.
|
|
Håkan Samuelsson, CEO of Volvo Cars, said that 90 percent of car accidents are caused by human error and hopes that autonomous vehicles will solve that problem.
|
|
With existing solutions, users manually enter ID info on their device, use 2-factor authentications, and biometric info that is easily breached and prone to human error.
|
|
Human error could mean that I wouldn't get to cast my vote against bigotry, hate, and the acceptance of asinine ad hominem attacks as the status quo!
|
|
On its official Twitter account, the PTI party admitted that the snafu was caused by "human error" and that action has been taken to prevent future incidents.
|
|
Obama writes,Right now, too many people die on our roads – 35,200 last year alone – with 94 percent of those the result of human error or choice.
|
|
As Urmson points out in the NPR interview, 33,000 people are killed on American roads every year, with 94 percent of those crashes due to human error.
|
|
People are already being sent to the emergency room for human error, what we don't need is to add malicious hack to what's already a risky ride.
|
|
While this may allow for better, more nuanced answers to natural language questions, it also opens up the platform to making mistakes through its users' human error.
|
|
Jose Armando Constantino, the director of analysis of accidents and incidents for Mexico's civil aviation agency, said there was no evidence of human error or mechanical failures.
|
|
California records for 2008 through 2015 identified eight additional instances of toxic chlorine gas releases at public water venues caused by either equipment failure or human error.
|
|
Officials say a freezer malfunction at an Ohio fertility clinic that resulted in the loss of thousands of eggs and embryos was likely caused by human error.
|
|
We were spared a disaster because the watch officer correctly concluded that the computer was giving a false reading — as it turns out, due to human error.
|
|
Elevate Security dashboard Elevate Security dashboard When Fly's team at Salesforce dug into the root of security problems, it found that it was often simply human error.
|
|
"There are too many irregularities to be human error," says Édgar Villegas, a computer engineer at the Higher University of San Andrés in La Paz, Bolivia's capital.
|
|
Its view of human error is rarely less than abrasive, and most of the adult characters, visible and invisible, are enmeshed in a hell of good intentions.
|
|
Allyson Morman, an anesthesiologist at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland, told me in a phone call that biased machine learning techniques are a result of human error.
|
|
People need to stop with these punch-stat counters because they are very inaccurate and prone to human error and bias (last night being a clear indicator).
|
|
"Self-driving cars have the potential to save lives especially when the majority of fatalities are caused by human error," said Representative Debbie Dingell, Democrat of Michigan.
|
|
It's probably a result of the restaurant re-using cooking equipment, but it shows that sometimes asking your waiter and scrutinizing menus can't account for human error.
|
|
Experts cautioned that it was still too early to determine the cause of the accident, and that often equipment malfunctions and human error both contribute to crashes.
|
|
"We are still investigating the incident to determine if it was caused by a mechanical defect or human error on the part of the driver," he said.
|
|
The government's obfuscation — officials first blamed the airplane attack on human error — has angered many Iranians, already squeezed by poor economic conditions exacerbated by U.S. economic sanctions.
|
|
She recommends trying to connect with customer service accounts two or three times to ensure your concern is addressed, as there's always a possibility of human error.
|
|
At the time, Uber blamed the running of the red light on "human error," which was taken as a sign that a human was driving the car.
|
|
The Perfect Bake Pro takes the human error out of baking by using an app to tell the scale exactly how much of an ingredient is needed.
|
|
The United States Postal Service said Thursday that "human error" led to it releasing a former CIA operative and Democratic House candidate's highly sensitive security clearance form.
|
|
Still, the human error was interpreted by some as a systemic problem with the measles vaccine — a fear anti-vaccine activists seized upon to sow vaccine doubt.
|
|
National Bank said human error in setting up the form was the reason for the glitch and that it was offering free credit monitoring to affected customers.
|
|
The long-acting contraceptive, meanwhile, is 20 times more effective at preventing pregnancy than condoms, which can be put on incorrectly and thus subject to human error.
|
|
"We learned that the root cause was human error when replacing the batteries, where a defective battery was put in place of a functioning one," the company writes.
|
|
On Wednesday, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin told the Rossiya 24 state TV channel that a human error was responsible for the screw-up, according to Reuters.
|
|
Netflix has not responded to CNN's request for comment and clarification on whether the criticized thumbnail was a result of a human error or chosen by an algorithm.
|
|
Intrusions still happen, obviously, but security technology has grown much more sophisticated and many attacks occur due to human error rather than failure of the defense systems themselves.
|
|
The hotline difficulties were one of several errors highlighted by the investigation, which said "human error" in the targeting process was largely to blame for the deadly mistake.
|
|
A user of Amazon's Alexa voice assistant in Germany got access to more than a thousand recordings from another user because of "a human error" by the company.
|
|
The US Postal Service on Thursday said "human error" led to the release of the entire federal security clearance application of a former CIA officer running for Congress.
|
|
The grand jury concluded the shooting was a "perfect storm of human error, mistakes and communications" but not a criminal act, prosecutor Tim McGinty said at the time.
|
|
"Simply put, given this perfect storm of human error, mistakes, and miscommunications by all involved that day, the evidence did not indicate criminal conduct by police," McGinty said.
|
|
Visitors stayed away from Alton Towers, one of Britain's biggest theme parks, after the "Smiler" ride crash, caused by human error, led to two teenagers having leg amputations.
|
|
The coming rise of autonomous vehicles has already sparked fears that cars immune to human error won't incur the speeding and parking fines that keep city coffers stuffed.
|
|
Amazon offered up an explanation for this week's major outage in its AWS service, blaming human error and promising to change its procedures to avoid a similar incident.
|
|
Railroads already are installing a multi-billion dollar automated safety system known as Positive Train Control, which has the potential to overcome human error in some manual operations.
|
|
According to the report, technical issues and human error have "greatly impacted the development schedule" and added $800 million to the already $8 billion budget approved by Congress.
|
|
"With just four exceptions involving computer or human error (out of approximately 500,000 transactions the branch processed annually) none of the identified transactions involved designated terrorists" he said.
|
|
"Right now, too many people die on our roads — 35,200 last year alone — with 94 percent of those the result of human error or choice," President Obama writes.
|
|
Autonomous cars will eliminate accidents caused by human error, but they will be left powerless against poor road conditions unless live communication with the roads themselves is established.
|
|
The data uBiome compiled is highly subject to human error because it was gathered from people's homes, as opposed to as part of a clinical study, he said.
|
|
"It's probable that there was some human error in this chain, in a section of train track that has no automatic control or automatic brake system," she said.
|
|
Globally over a million people are killed each year in vehicle accidents and fifty million more are injured, with almost all of the accidents attributable to human error.
|
|
The fires, the result of human error, started in Great Smoky Mountains National Park and were spread by winds that reached 83 miles per hour on Monday night.
|
|
Its main components include robotics, which helps eliminate human error, and machine learning, which is meant to help find more advanced patterns that could lead to scientific breakthroughs.
|
|
And by making those more streamlined and automated, there are opportunities to reduce the human error part of the equation as well as companies get bigger and bigger.
|
|
A system called Crew Resource Management (CRM), implemented in the 1970s after a series of accidents, also operates as a check on stress and human error in pilots.
|
|
Below are a series of artworks and projects that grapple with the behemoth of at-our-fingertips information—minus a bit of human error—that Wikipedia has become.
|
|
This leaves a lot of room for human error, which, Rosenfeld acknowledged, likely means that the number of drug-related homicides from year to year is an underestimate.
|
|
The MTA apologized on Twitter for the "service disruption" the derailment caused and later blamed it on human error, not a track defect, according to The Associated Press.
|
|
That number is a drop from the 50,000 the department was tracking just days ago -- an elevated figure that Brownlee says was due in part to human error.
|
|
"Fundamentally, it reduces room for human error, boosts trust via open source cooperation and could, in time, redefine the way many luxury players do business," Ms. Haziot said.
|
|
How could something like that happen because of a single human error, especially in light of tensions between the United States and North Korea and global nuclear proliferation?
|
|
Autonomous cars remain far from flawlessly navigating the roads, but we often fail to consider that developers designed our traffic regulations with humans — and human error — in mind.
|
|
The machines remain particularly susceptible to human error when voters fail to follow instructions — circling a bubble next to a candidate instead of filling it in, for example.
|
|
The engineer Philip Grossman has been investigating the cause of the disaster for seven years, following leads that suggest that it might have been more than human error.
|
|
"Preliminary conclusions of internal investigation by Armed Forces: Human error at time of crisis caused by US adventurism led to disaster," Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif tweeted.
|
|
Before final passage, the House adopted an amendment from McMorris Rodgers to clarify that businesses wouldn't face penalties for accidental human error while preparing food or varying ingredients.
|
|
And there's still hope they will reduce the number of deaths on U.S. roads every year, approximately 40,000, with human error causing more than 90% of those crashes.
|
|
According to León Jurado, the Mayor of the San Diego municipality within Carabobo, the water issue was down to "human error" and not related to the power outage.
|
|
In fact, Computer Weekly reports that 84 percent of cyberattacks reported are due to human error, which could be something as simple as forgetting a mobile device somewhere.
|
|
Ultimately, this process means there is a lot of room for human error, as Sanders campaign aides found when they went precinct by precinct to review the numbers.
|
|
Human error is responsible for 95 percent of all security issues, according to IBM, so companies should step up and train their staff to be alert for phishing attacks.
|
|
Since each product was made by hand, human error factored into the development equation – and even then, the creators admitted the software could have used more testing before deployment.
|
|
Professor Shi Zhongzhi, a leading scientist who has advocated the use of robots in security situations to reduce human error, said their scope of duties would likely be limited.
|
|
"Clearview helps to exonerate the innocent, identify victims of child sexual abuse and other crimes, and avoid eyewitness lineups that are prone to human error," the company's website reads.
|
|
The combination of human error and technological flaws these incidents exposed makes accidental nuclear attacks an inevitability if we don't move to end nuclear weapons before they end us.
|
|
By removing human error and communications delays from the equation, Raven's relative navigation system will help our future robotic space mechanics link up with their targets quickly and accurately.
|
|
Essentially, it is a communications framework designed to eliminate human error in the operating room in the same way as the aviation industry has made flying safe for passengers.
|
|
Safety experts said Egypt had moved noticeably more quickly this time to discuss possible causes including terrorism, though other technical flaws or human error could not be ruled out.
|
|
"The panic and fear and heartache of those 38 minutes, we now believe, was due to human error but also deficient preparation and training," said FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr.
|
|
The goal of autonomous cars is to improve safety by removing as much human error as possible, which requires the vehicles and their data to be safe and reliable.
|
|
Uber said the incident was because of human error - suggesting that the car was not in autonomous mode - and was not carrying passengers, and the driver had been suspended.
|
|
The advent of completely driverless cars offers even more promise, primarily by reducing human error — which, according to the U.S. Department of Transportation, accounts for 94 percent of crashes.
|
|
While PTC represents an effort to reduce human error by automating the enforcement of speed limits and other operational rules, the FRA's crew size rule could deter further automation.
|
|
After investigating the attacks, the U.S. military said they were an accident caused primarily by human error and on March 22 issued an apology to the families of victims.
|
|
The US has accepted responsibility for the attack and blamed human error and technical failures for destroying what they claim was the wrong target, though many questions remain unanswered.
|
|
Self-driving proponents say 94 percent of U.S. car crashes are the result of human error and argue self-driving cars could dramatically cut the 35,000 annual road deaths.
|
|
We're told it's unclear if human error or a computer glitch is behind the pic being taken at the wrong moment -- they've had "issues" with the new computerized system.
|
|
The resulting information will be open to interpretation by whoever else examines it, and systematic irregularities—or human error—that could be noticed by technology would not be caught.
|
|
If there is any question, Mr Zygar writes, that a given event is the result of "malicious intent or human error, rest assured that it is always the latter".
|
|
Human error is a big part of cybersecurityIt's estimated that companies will spend around $100 billion on cybersecurity this year, but they should be focusing on the human errors.
|
|
Why it matters: Her remarks signal general support for self-driving cars, particularly in their ability to improve safety as 94% of traffic crashes are due to human error.
|
|
As the series shows, the disaster was the result of a flawed design and human error, which caused the core of a nuclear reactor to open into the atmosphere.
|
|
It's also corrosion-resistant, and so long as you pull the zipper shut, there's no room for human error like there is with a more traditional roll-top bag.
|
|
"These issues were attributable to human error in preparation of the system, and in most cases, were resolved earlier this morning," the spokesman, Chris Whitmire, said in an email.
|
|
It was an eye-opening reminder that even the most powerful internet companies, employing the best computer scientists and cutting-edge technology, can still be crippled by human error.
|
|
The rejection of some of the promoted content from the account was due to a combination of human error and violations, including the use of profanity and adult products.
|
|
Even as the Trump administration and Congress prepare to direct billions of dollars to coronavirus prevention, human error remains a formidable threat to preventing the spread of the virus.
|
|
"The combined effects of human error and the lack of sufficient system controls resulted in a fatal collision that should not have happened," Mr. Sumwalt said at the time.
|
|
After initially denying any involvement in the deadly January 8 crash, the Iranian government said "human error" brought on by fears of a US military retaliation was to blame.
|
|
Iran on Friday said it accidentally shot down Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752 due to human error in the aftermath of launching missile strikes against military bases in Iraq.
|
|
At first, Iran denied any responsibility for the plane crash, but the government later said "human error" brought on by fears of a US military retaliation was to blame.
|
|
It's clean, efficient and a safeguard against human error, one that eliminates disasters like Don Denkinger's blown call at first base in Game 303 of the 1985 World Series.
|
|
Until an investigation is launched, it is difficult to determine whether the Ethiopian Airlines disaster was the result of a failure in the aircraft, human error, or another factor.
|
|
Up to 10 percent of the oil palm's fruit go to waste because it's a laborious process to judge the health of the plants, and fraught with human error.
|
|
Self-driving proponents note 94 percent of U.S. car crashes are the result of human error and argue self-driving cars could dramatically cut the 35,000 annual road deaths.
|
|
As the ship's arc widens, the king is made to feel the physical force of today's mistake, followed quickly by the psychic force of a lifetime of human error.
|
|
Such technology provides a more reliable record because it does not require a person to manually record the data on the ledger, a process that invariably introduces human error.
|
|
European Commissioner Elżbieta Bieńkowska said in a statement that 25,000 people are killed each year on European roads, with the vast majority of accidents being caused by human error.
|
|
"I think there's a 99% chance that this is a human error cause and not a structural or mechanical failure by the machine," said Timothy Galarnyk, a construction safety expert.
|
|
Human error and the use of a "poorly calibrated execution algorithm" were among the possible reasons for the sell-off, the BoE said, without naming any particular bank or banks.
|
|
PwC later apologized for the "human error" behind the incident which saw Dunaway announce "La La Land" had won best picture, when in fact "Moonlight" had secured the golden statue.
|
|
Cataclysms of human error, including accidents at Chernobyl and aboard the Exxon Valdez, all took place in the small hours, when workers are measurably slowest to respond to warning signals.
|
|
Given that 94 percent of accidents are caused by human error, the expected lower accident rate with self-driving cars may make insurance costs for human-driven cars prohibitively expensive.
|
|
"For example, where data reveals that spills occur during the transport and transfer of materials, caused by human error, industry could target loading/unloading training for drivers," Patterson told Gizmodo.
|
|
The Thread RE: FIRST WORDS Charles Homans discussed ''perfect storm,'' a phrase that has become a go-to excuse in public life for a seemingly inexplicable chain of human error.
|
|
Following that false alarm, the FCC launched an investigation, and it became clear that the test went out by mistake because of human error and a poorly designed computer interface.
|
|
Birth control failure rates are usually calculated based on "typical use," which reflects human error, like the fact that people may not take their pill at the same time everyday.
|
|
Such a commission was never activated, and a U.S. military investigation concluded the bombing was not a war crime and was caused by human error, equipment failure and other factors.
|
|
DOT views AVs as a safety technology that could reduce some of the 38,000 traffic fatalities a year in the US, 95 percent of which are caused by human error.
|
|
"NHTSA is using all of its available tools to accelerate the deployment of technologies that can eliminate 94 percent of fatal crashes involving human error," said NHTSA Administrator Mark Rosekind.
|
|
Self-driving proponents note that 94 percent of U.S. car crashes are the result of human error and argue self-driving cars could dramatically cut the 35,000 annual road deaths.
|
|
But human error, a lack of security smarts or just sheer laziness makes exposed data more discoverable, and yet there's no sign of data exposures dying down any time soon.
|
|
"The human error was that the individual who's responsible for communicating in the organization to apply the patch, did not," Smith, who did not name this individual, told the committee.
|
|
Investigators are looking into whether human error was to blame, but the tragedy could have been avoided if long-standing plans to build a second line had been followed through.
|
|
Facebook's team of content reviewers adheres to rigid standards, but there is always room for human error and a post with unclear intentions may be unfairly taken down, Bickert said.
|
|
Officials have called the airstrike a case of "avoidable human error," but they have not said why they struck a facility whose location had been made known to them repeatedly.
|
|
He released an open letter before reporting to prison Thursday, thanking his supporters and repeating his contention that the Upper Big Branch disaster was not caused by any human error.
|
|
It will involve Australia's air transportation safety bureau and try to determine the helicopter's service record, whether human error, bad weather or other factors played a part in the crash.
|
|
A rolling cascade of emergencies brought about by human error and winter weather led to the nightmarish long weekend, as thousands of travelers from around the world found themselves trapped.
|
|
The extremely secure nature of blockchain makes it rather useful for accounting and auditing because it significantly decreases the possibility of human error and ensures the integrity of the records.
|
|
Earlier on Monday, election commission official Nat Laosisawakul blamed delays and irregularities in results on "human error" and said a full count of the vote would be released on Friday.
|
|
"Given this perfect storm of human error, mistakes and communications by all involved that day, the evidence did not indicate criminal conduct by police," prosecutor Tim McGinty said at the time.
|
|
" The party "probed the matter first hand" and discovered that human error was to blame, they said, adding that "all necessary actions have been taken to avoid such incident in future.
|
|
The team hopes that using robots autonomously will remove human error from the operating room for the 45,000 soft-tissue surgeries estimated to take place in the United States each year.
|
|
A few hours after the report's release, the US-led NATO coalition blamed "a human error in labeling," saying that it had not intended to block the information from being published.
|
|
Human error by doctors and medical examiners whose job it is to input data into the state's electronic death registration system, researchers from the Texas Department of Health Services Center found.
|
|
Leave the robots out of this mess It was a human error that caused disruption in Amazon's cloud services on Tuesday, which caused widespread glitches (and panic) for its many clients.
|
|
"The FEMA Authorized Originator Software Provider (FEMA AOSP), a service hosted web application, lacked features that could have prevented human error that resulted in the false missile alert," the report said.
|
|
Though Kytch can't stop this cleaning cycle from occurring, it can make sure the process occurs when it should and can correct for other mechanical issues that result from human error.
|
|
While nearly every car-related company on the planet is integrating sensors and refining algorithms to create safer cars that eliminate human error, car2go is putting safety back into human hands.
|
|
The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party later blamed the incident on "human error" from a volunteer and said "all necessary actions have been taken to avoid such [an] incident in future."
|
|
That's because noninvasive charting methods like basal body temperature and charting cervical mucus (the method promoted by Femm) can be prone to human error and normal variance from woman to woman.
|
|
John Campbell, blamed the strike on on "avoidable human error, compounded by process and equipment failures," and said it was instead meant for a nearby site where Taliban fighters were firing.
|
|
But every such landing is actually a knuckle-biting experience for at least a few seconds, and combined tech and human error can sometimes turn these high-stakes situations into tragedies.
|
|
Most experiments involve pumping CO2 into sandstone or deep aquifers, though there are concerns that the gas could eventually escape and reenter the atmosphere — whether through human error or seismic activity.
|
|
David Ige (D) told reporters that the alert, which caused widespread confusion and panic across Hawaii, was sent because of a human error that occurred as emergency employees were changing shifts.
|
|
Many parts of election systems are at risk of being exposed to the internet — and thereby potentially being inappropriately accessed or meddled with — because of human error or bad security protocols.
|
|
There's a lot of potential for human error related to lighting, positioning, how much of the face is seen, and how many similar faces are in the world, Mr. Decker said.
|
|
Perhaps more worrying, it's increasingly clear that the Iowa caucuses' problems go far beyond technical difficulties and a product that didn't deliver: Human error and malice are in play as well.
|
|
" Iranian officials called the act the result of "human error," and President Hassan Rouhani apologized in a statement on Twitter, writing, "The Islamic Republic of Iran deeply regrets this disastrous mistake.
|
|
Other methods like birth control pills leave room for human error, like forgetting to take a pill one day or run out of a prescription and have to miss a day.
|
|
Inadequate safeguards The Hawaii Emergency Management Agency "didn't have reasonable safeguards in place to prevent human error from resulting in the transmission of a false alert," said Ajit Pai, FCC's chairman.
|
|
In a pair of tweets, Schatz said that the false alarm was due to "human error" and demanded a quick fix to fool-proof the process for pushing out such alerts.
|
|
" The Postal Service said last month that it "deeply regrets our mistake in inappropriately releasing Ms. Spanberger's Official Personnel File ('OPF') to a third-party, which occurred because of human error.
|
|
But scary accidents — caused by human error, software failures, maintenance problems, and combinations of all of the above — are hardly a thing of the past, as the incident in Russia shows.
|
|
The pharmacists said the shortage had not yet affected patient care, although some of the alternatives require that employees learn new systems or adopt complex practices that can introduce human error.
|
|
Emails are easily compromised via phishing, human error contributes to misconfigurations that provide openings in the backend, outdated technology can't keep up with evolving threats and more—the list goes on.
|
|
There's still debate over whether steering wheels and semi-autonomous technology are actually more dangerous in self-driving cars, given that it introduces the potential of human error into the equation.
|
|
"It appears that the breach occurred because of both human error and technology failures," former CEO Richard Smith said in written testimony released on Monday by the Energy and Commerce Committee.
|
|
In 2018, the U.S. military said a "human error in labeling" caused it to treat as classified information the amount of territory controlled or influenced by the Taliban and the Afghan government.
|
|
According to Vivint, the security issue was "human error" caused by an installation technician who used their own email address to set up a system for a customer who didn't have one.
|
|
Although D-Orbit is still finishing the post-flight analysis, Rossettini believes the team has discovered the problem: D3, due to human error, wasn't quite aligned to the satellite's center of gravity.
|
|
Opponents argue that because it requires a human to pay attention and occasionally engage with the system it also welcomes human error in a way that fully self-driving vehicles would not.
|
|
Millions of lives can be saved: Last year, car accidents claimed 1.3 million lives worldwide and more than 30,000 in the United States, 90 percent of which were caused by human error.
|
|
And that would also be a problem, given that driverless cars are expected to save so many lives (all other ethical questions aside) simply by eliminating human error from the driving experience.
|
|
NHTSA chief Mark Rosekind said in June that the agency is still bullish on the potential of self-driving cars to reduce the 94 percent of car crashes attributed to human error.
|
|
As someone who has driven on a public road more than once, I'd be hesitant to make that assumption — NHTSA estimates that 94 percent of car accidents are caused by human error.
|
|
A "human error" allowed a user of Amazon's Alexa smart speaker in Germany to have access to more than 85033,500 recordings made by another Alexa user, according to a Thursday Reuters report.
|
|
The app, backed up by Microsoft's cloud technology, is meant to cut back on the human error of past systems and promises to deliver quicker results to the public and the press.
|
|
The report found that 47 percent of business leaders said human error such as accidental loss of a device or document by an employee had caused a data breach at their organization.
|
|
And the spotlight will be on precinct officials who have been trained on a new Microsoft app, which is meant to cut down on human error and speed up the reporting process.
|
|
The Microsoft apps will be replacing a phone reporting system used in 2008 and 2012 that required precincts to report their results through a touchtone keypad — increasing the potential for human error.
|
|
While that wasn't a security vulnerability issue, there are plenty of examples of how human error and technical flaws have plagued a system designed to inform people of emergencies and looming danger.
|
|
As Samsung put it, the new phone "does everything but take the picture for you," and with Flaw Detection, the system takes a step closer to eliminating the weakest link: human error.
|
|
But CEO and co-founder Sofie Quidenus-Wahlforss realised that her company's technology could significantly reduce the time and cost spent on administrative tasks, as well as the risk of human error.
|
|
It is still unclear whether the accident was due to human error or a technical problem on a stretch of track where safety is dependent on telephone calls rather than computer systems.
|
|
CNN reported Hawaiian Governor David Ige told reporters the mistake was the result of human error and someone at the state emergency management agency pushed the "wrong button" during a shift change.
|
|
In this exquisitely shot documentary short, part of the ESPN series "30 For 30," the director Theo Anthony ("Rat Film") explores what Hawk-Eye has revealed about human error, spectacle and justice.
|
|
These businesses are generally optimized for reliability, not security, which makes sense, given that weather, human error, and animals damage grid infrastructure and cause power outages in the United States every day.
|
|
Ironically though, even with 480 new high-tech threats now introduced every minute, according to anti-virus provider McAfee, human error still remains one of the greatest threats to organizations' well-being.
|
|
Security forces fired on protesters in Tehran on Sunday, the second day of demonstrations after Iran's military, citing human error, acknowledged firing the missiles that brought down a passenger jet last week.
|
|
"Armed Forces&apos internal investigation has concluded that regrettably missiles fired due to human error caused the horrific crash of the Ukrainian plane and death of 176 innocent people," President Rouhani tweeted.
|
|
An American military probe concluded that the attack was the result of human error and equipment failure, among other factors, and at least 16 U.S. military personnel were disciplined for their role.
|
|
So while a 99 percent efficacy rate falls closely in line with other effective birth control methods, like IUDs, condoms, and the pill, there appears to be much more room for human error.
|
|
Change's methodology, refined over 1000+ polls since 2017, doesn't rely on training third parties to use the software, minimizing the risk of human error and making it faster, more affordable, and more reliable.
|
|
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said in a 2014 study that U.S. traffic crashes cost society $836 billion a year in economic loss, with human error behind 94 percent of crashes.
|
|
Sarah Boyle is still struggling to come to grips with the fact that because of a "human error" she underwent an unnecessary double mastectomy and chemotherapy nearly three years ago, BBC News reported.
|
|
Robbins goes into more detail on index funds in his book "Unshakeable, " in which he explains that funds eliminate the human error — and therefore the risk — that is inherent in picking stocks individually.
|
|
The regime of compulsory insurance in rich countries, with the insurer of the at-fault driver paying for damage, is reasonable in a world where 90% of accidents are caused by human error.
|
|
But whether it proves to have been a case of human error or of mechanical failure, it is sure to focus more attention on a transit agency that has been operating in secrecy.
|
|
The NHTSA said 94 percent of crashes result from human error, and that it is working to address driver behavior as well as increase the rate of repair of recalled cars and trucks.
|
|
"I've considered using a separate burner phone for business, to more completely isolate contacts ... and avoid any human error that might result in crossover, but thus far have found it unnecessary," P continued.
|
|
The half-lit cathedral I first saw as a young man allowed for human error, like those revolutionaries after 1789 lopping the stone heads off biblical kings they mistakenly took to be French.
|
|
Though it blamed "human error," Iran also sought to cast responsibility with the US, arguing that the killing of Soleimani had led to a dangerous spike in tensions that resulted in the accident.
|
|
Worse, the series of events that triggered the actual explosion have been attributed to human error—citizens who had placed their loyalty to the Communist Party above their commitment to the public good.
|
|
Iran's military announced early Saturday that it had accidentally shot down a Ukrainian passenger jet, blaming human error because of what it called the plane's sharp, unexpected turn toward a sensitive military base.
|
|
Twitter initially said that the incident was the result of "human error," before admitting that the deactivation was actually caused by a rogue customer service employee who was about to leave the company.
|
|
"We imagine that when there's an accident, it's because a ventilation system fails or someone just forgets to do something, or that it's sort of avoidable mechanical or human error," Lipsitch told me.
|
|
False alarms and human error can pose a problematic cost-benefit equation, said Adam Rose, a Professor at the University of Southern California's Sol Price School of Public Policy and predictive analysis expert.
|
|
And in The Thick of It, every political aide frantically glued to their phone, the cold bureaucracy mixed with the panic of human error, revelations of disaster all beaming through this innocuous slimline brick.
|
|
One possibility officials are looking into is whether the engineer might have been distracted — a human error that might have been stopped by positive train control technology, which can prevent derailments due to speed.
|
|
The company will look to educate the public on the potential safety benefits that are projected to come with self-driving cars, with a focus on eliminating car crashes caused by human error completely.
|
|
For example, if they're designing their own experiments, automated data collection is often preferable to researchers because they don't have to rely on people providing their own information, which often results in human error.
|
|
More than 100 advocates of the bill cited the "potential lives that could be saved" in urging quick action, noting human error was a factor in about 94 percent of all U.S. vehicle crashes.
|
|
Results from Navy investigations released in November found that both accidents were the result of human error by sailors aboard the ships, but determined that no single person could be blamed for the accidents.
|
|
Multiple reports done by officials since the alert was mistakenly sent have said Hawaii was not prepared to start testing the warning system, and the alert was sent as a result of human error.
|
|
"Nearly 40,000 lives are lost in road crashes each year and nearly 94 percent of those crashes are caused by human error," Strickland said in a statement commending the subcommittee for approving the legislation.
|
|
Norwegian investigators have ruled out human error in the accident, the first fatal crash involving the H225 model, and have contacted European air safety authorities about a possible safety issue with the helicopter's gearbox.
|
|
Still, given the scale of production, level of secrecy and vast room for human error surrounding new film and TV releases, it's a wonder that anything manages to premiere without first popping up online.
|
|
Unlike online shopping where every action is meticulously controlled and documented, building systems and software for the real world means accounting for unpredictability like weather, geography, connectivity, and human error to name a few.
|
|
Reginald A. LaFayette, one of Westchester County's election commissioners, said that he did not know exactly what had happened with the vote totals, but that he suspected it was a matter of human error.
|
|
He also said the agency has learned that not every crash is caused by human error and that challenges can arise when a transportation system is made up of both human operators and automation.
|
|
Early on March 28, 1979, a combination of electrical and mechanical malfunctions, as well as human error, unleashed dangerous radioactive gases into the environment around the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania.
|
|
According to a survey by the US Department of Transportation, 94 percent of road accidents are caused by human error, and in tests the safety of autonomous vehicles has met and surpassed all standards.
|
|
Forty-two people, including 14 of the medical charity's staff, were killed in a U.S. strike that the Pentagon later said did not amount to a war crime, blaming human error and equipment failure.
|
|
While absolving Facebook from some criticism of human error, it made the product prone to mistakes where fake news stories appeared as Trends, such as one that said Fox News had fired Megyn Kelly.
|
|
There are plenty of other reasons for such breakdowns — local officials blamed human error and software malfunctions — and no clear-cut evidence of digital sabotage has emerged, much less a Russian role in it.
|
|
Mr. Haryo said that the investigation was focusing on three components: possible problems with the plane, possible human error by those who operated and maintained the plane, and the overall management of the airline.
|
|
" However, by Saturday morning Iranian officials said the act was the result of "human error," and Rouhani apologized in a statement on Twitter, writing, "The Islamic Republic of Iran deeply regrets this disastrous mistake.
|
|
The vast majority of hacks result from phishing — the act of guessing users&apos login credentials based on information gleaned from messages and online profiles — which stems from human error and is easily preventable.
|
|
Investigators are analyzing weather conditions at the time of the crash, possible mechanical failures and human error to determine what caused the Cessna 208B Grand Caravan to plummet from the sky shortly after takeoff.
|
|
Perhaps it was the slope of the Tuscan hills combined with some human error in maneuvering the tractor: The cart plunged forward and hit my grandfather on the head, killing him on the spot.
|
|
Iranian officials initially denied that it shot down the plane, before reversing and confirming that it fired the missiles, blaming human error as the military was on high alert in case of retaliatory strikes.
|
|
America's elections are carried out by a complex system of people, processes, and technology that have been designed to provide reliable results and be resistant to human error and traditional ways of committing fraud.
|
|
Guam residents were mistakenly issued a "civil danger warning" around midnight amid fears of an attack by North Korea, a false alarm local authorities blamed on human error and said would not happen again.
|
|
Beyond that, though, the State Department said Wednesday that two of these emails in question in fact shouldn't have been marked classified at all, and contained those "(C)" markings only because of human error.
|
|
From Atlantis, to less-known mysterious islands that were the product of myths, human error, or deception, this book is a collection of legendary islands that were discovered, before being un-discovered and forgotten.
|
|
John F. Kennedy International Airport is in a state of disarray on Sunday as nasty weather, blistering cold, and human error conspired to create a logjam that's left travelers stranded and planes grounded or redirected.
|
|
The issues: Facebook said "human error" failed to remove child pornography and terrorist content from its site after being flagged and reports spread that it broadcast a teen who accidentally killed himself live on Instagram.
|
|
"Though my request for a protocol was not based on a concern about human error, had the protocol been developed within the past 2 months, the delay yesterday would not have happened," the email said.
|
|
"The Postal Service deeply regrets our mistake in inappropriately releasing Ms. Spanberger's Official Personnel File ("OPF") to a third-party, which occurred because of human error," Dave Partenheimer, a USPS spokesperson, said in a statement.
|
|
"Though my request for a protocol was not based on a concern about human error, had the protocol been developed within the last 2 months, the delay yesterday would not have happened," the employee wrote.
|
|
BERLIN — A dispatcher is under investigation for involuntary manslaughter following the deaths of 11 people after the German authorities concluded human error led two trains to collide in Bavaria last week, prosecutors said on Tuesday.
|
|
In April the Pentagon said that 16 military personnel would be disciplined for the deadly incident but maintained that it was not a war crime because it resulted from unintentional human error and equipment failure.
|
|
"Challenger was the result of human error in not paying attention to the signals that all was not well with the shuttle as a system," Logsdon, the former director of the Space Policy Institute, said.
|
|
"This mistake was caused by human error and lack of vigilance, and could have been prevented," Seagate's chief financial officer, Dave Morton, wrote in a March 4 email to the company's employees about the breach.
|
|
While there have been no issues raised about the integrity of the Pennsylvania race, election security experts said the razor-thin margin highlighted the importance of protecting voting machines from tampering, failure or human error.
|
|
While Uber maintains it was due to human error, a damning New York Times reportrevealed the internal logs showed the system failed to recognize the traffic light, a significant technological issue to say the least.
|
|
I won't even get into the SBA's excuse that this all just the result of miscoding, computer glitches, and simple human error in addition to lying to a federal judge to cover upthe blatant fraud.
|
|
YEKATERINBURG, Russia (Reuters) - Peru coach Ricardo Gareca said on Wednesday that human error was one of soccer's charms and that the Video Assistant Referee (VAR) system was a useful solution but not the perfect one.
|
|
In the end, it was a combination of factors that caused the issue, starting with a human error and then cascading across systems that hadn't been designed to deal with an error of this magnitude.
|
|
"The addition of these automated edits will help reduce but may never be able to identify all the 'human error' entries," Lieutenant Colonel Eric Olson, Missouri State Highway Patrol acting superintendent, said in a Sept.
|
|
I was inspired by the same dream that motivated the pioneers in the field: That we could create an intelligence of pure logic and objectivity that would free humanity from human error and human foibles.
|
|
Despite the Nevada Democratic party rolling out a live "caucus calculator tool" to tally the votes, Democrats in the state are still nervous about the impact human error could have the night of the vote.
|
|
Party officials stopped short of blaming the app for mistakes that riddled the caucus results, which were mostly due to human error, but reports say the software was hastily put together and not properly tested.
|
|
Those suspicions were confirmed on Saturday, when Iranian officials accepted responsibility for the downing of the jet, a Boeing 737-800 operated by Ukraine International Airlines, saying it was an accident caused by human error.
|
|
Thanks to a host of screw-ups—database mismanagement, misspelled names, simple human error—the OIG report identified 1,369 children "with potential family relationships not accurately recorded by CBP" from October 2017 to February 2019.
|
|
But beyond the role of human error, people have long pointed to the risks of heavy river traffic through Budapest — especially at night, when tourist vessels offer views of the city at its most spectacular.
|
|
But in this case, Wilkinson suspects it probably boils down to human error––the all-too-common tendency to blame the victim, or to assume that a consequence of getting drunk is sometimes getting raped.
|
|
Some personnel involved "failed to comply with the rules of engagement and the law of armed conflict," but maintained the strike was not a war crime because it resulted from unintentional human error and equipment failure.
|
|
Give the potential for autonomous driving technology to reduce the vast majority of the car crashes attributed to human error, the auto regulator said it is willing to accept that the technology might not be perfect.
|
|
In December 2016, one of Uber's self-driving cars ran a red light in San Francisco—an incident that Uber initially attributed to human error but was later revealed to have been caused by the vehicle.
|
|
The public enterprises department said on Wednesday that Eskom was struggling to keep its mainly coal-fired plants running due to coal shortages and poor maintenance, with 40 percent of breakdowns a result of human error.
|
|
Details of the incident are still under investigation but the Russian defense ministry recently said they believe human error by the pilot may have played a part in bringing the chopper down, killing both crew members.
|
|
These sites—whether it be due to human error, shoddy equipment, or environmental factors—dump chemical-laden water, hydraulic fracturing fluids, and other nasty substances onto the ground, where it can trickle into sensitive water sources.
|
|
It confirmed that the alert was due to human error, rather than the result of an external hack, and explained that it is taking steps to prevent a similar false alarm from occurring in the future.
|
|
A U.S. military report last month said that the incident did not amount to a war crime but was caused by human error, equipment failure and other factors, but MSF has called for an independent inquiry.
|
|
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration chief Mark Rosekind said at a conference Wednesday the agency is bullish on the potential of autonomous driving technology to reduce the 94 percent of car crashes attributed to human error.
|
|
Use caution with pool chemicals Equipment failure and human error can lead to the release of toxic chlorine gas at public pools and water venues, as demonstrated by one alarming episode in California in June 2015.
|
|
Since human error contributes to 22011 percent of all automobile crashes, AVs will save many of the 218,000 lives lost to traffic accidents in the nation each year—and reduce the 1.2 million lives lost globally.
|
|
By clashing with new privacy laws like the "right to be forgotten" and by making it nearly impossible to resolve human error and mischief efficiently, the blockchain's immutability could end up being its own worst enemy.
|
|
The HBO series suggests that Chernobyl was caused by both a flawed reactor and human error, but in a book published before his death, Dyatlov said that a design flaw was solely responsible for the disaster.
|
|
The screening tests are processed in two laboratories in Ireland and one in the United States, and a margin of human error is always expected in "eye to glass" testing of slides, the CervicalCheck website asserts.
|
|
"Human Error in Volatile Situations" from This American Life — In an episode about how simple human intervention can lead to disastrous problems, Act Two tells the story of a 1980 midwest nuclear disaster that almost happened.
|
|
Instead, a combination of smart software and specialized hardware could help surgeons focus on their strengths — traits like dexterity and adaptability — while keeping tabs on more mundane tasks and protecting against human error, fatigue and distraction.
|
|
Twitter put much of the heated speculation to rest when it initially announced that the account was "inadvertently deactivated due to human error by a Twitter employee" and that the account was up and running again.
|
|
"In such conditions, due to human error and in an unintentional move, the airplane was hit, which caused the martyrdom of a number of our compatriots and the deaths of several foreign nationals," the statement said.
|
|
Federal investigators are seeking to answer a number of questions, including how fast the train was traveling, whether there was a mechanical error, if human error was involved and whether an alert system was in place.
|
|
The truth is, no one knows for sure how many lives could be saved by driverless cars, because data on the role of human error in crashes is incomplete and misleading, relying heavily on self-reporting.
|
|
Lanes in the U.S. are normally twelve feet wide, to allow for what he archly calls "the swaying of imperfect drivers"; eliminate the radius of human error, and major roads could gain a lane or two.
|
|
Whether human error or a crew member exacting revenge on a shitty anchor, the gradual zoom in on a newscasters' mouth is more interesting cinematography than Aaron Sorkin ever mustered in three seasons of the Newsroom.
|
|
While Uber maintains it was due to human error, a damning New York Times report revealed the internal logs showed the system failed to recognize the traffic light, a significant technological issue to say the least.
|
|
Like Cappo's system, the second demo is designed to help drones avoid disaster in real-world settings, only instead of correcting human error, Desaraju's work focuses on the chaotic impacts of nature on a poor-flying drone.
|
|
According to the BBC, Paypal staff told Durdle that this was not supposed to happen, that it was either the result of a bug, bad template, or human error, and written off the debt in the meantime.
|
|
Why it matters: Every year, crashes claim the lives of approximately 1.2 million people around the world — about 40,000 of them in the U.S. And 94% of traffic crashes in the U.S. are caused by human error.
|
|
The overall tone of the questioning was not focused nearly enough on the fact that tapping the robots to drive our cars could reduce up to 94 percent of crashes that are now due to human error.
|
|
The startup's software is specifically focused on enabling drones to easily inspect large power lines or wind turbines with simple automated trajectories that can get a job done much quicker and with less room for human error.
|
|
In it, the party said the goof was caused by a "human error" from a volunteer, and that "all necessary actions have been taken to avoid such incident in future" by strictly sticking to live coverage protocols.
|
|
The ISC said Britain's cyber security chiefs had made clear that the issue was not one country or company, but that national networks had to be able to withstand any attack, malicious action or simple human error.
|
|
The main problems are systemic: India's processes for training and licensing drivers is broken; enforcement of traffic violations is anemic, and road engineering in general doesn't conform to accepted safety standards, which take human error into account.
|
|
According to Chubb, 58 percent of cyber incidents happen because of human error or a rogue employee acting out, which could lead to purposefully installed malware, stolen documents or other one-off breaches with potentially larger consequences.
|
|
Earlier on Thursday, National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) Chairman Christopher Hart cautioned that there will be deaths from autonomous vehicles, but stressed that human error will still far outpace the number of deaths from self-driving vehicles.
|
|
Using U.S. Department of Transportation data, Aii found that nearly 2628 percent of all rail incidents were attributable to just two primary causes: human error and track deficiencies, which represent 28503 and 22019 percent of accidents respectively.
|
|
If you're among the multitudes skeptical that computers might one day be trustworthy replacements for drivers, consider this: The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that 94 percent of serious crashes are the result of human error.
|
|
Opponents say doing so introduces the potential of human error to autonomous technology while proponents argue exposure to semi-autonomous technology is necessary and allows consumers to become more comfortable and fluent with how to use it.
|
|
However, human error and damage to the phone's surface make the slightly higher tech option of cleaning your phone with UV light a good way to go, too, depending on the virus or bacteria you're worried about.
|
|
By requiring regular security awareness training across the board, for employees, temporary staff and contractors working on state contracts, we are taking an important step in defending against social engineering attacks as well as simple human error.
|
|
The New World of Smart ContractsBy eliminating human error, facilitating automatic detection of fraud, and creating a virtual impenetrable fence around data, identities, and transactions, blockchain technology has laid the foundation for a future of smart contracts.
|
|
And the human error that causes people to click on a link sent to them in an email is exponentially greater on social media sites, the officials said, because people are more likely consider themselves among friends.
|
|
When farmed fish escape - which frequently happens, due to inclement weather, predators causing damage to pens, human error or equipment failure - they can spread disease and parasites and out-compete wild fish for food, habitat and mates.
|
|
According to interviews and public records from the past two decades, at least 21 others have reported dangerous equipment problems, many of them pegged to leaking oxygen cylinders, malfunctioning regulators or human error made by inexperienced climbers.
|
|
There is a place for a patient's gender identity and preferred pronouns in the health care setting, but until we eliminate the possibility of human error, a patient's biological gender will remain a crucial piece of demographic information.
|
|
This is true for any technology, and the added factor of death by autonomous robots— making deaths the result of computations gone bad instead of human error—only makes the morbid social contract embedded in all inventions explicit.
|
|
If you look at batch cocktails from a consistency standpoint, this way of making drinks is almost foolproof, ensuring every single customer gets the drink as it is supposed to be, with very little space for human error.
|
|
Meanwhile, the rail industry was able to recently extend the deadline on its legal requirement to install positive train control, an automated braking technology that experts believe provides a needed check on human error and prevents deadly derailments.
|
|
"In the next 24 hours we're not going to talk about the 100 people who have been killed on the road from human error," Scheinman said, referring to the death of the Arizona woman by an autonomous car.
|
|
The system marks a step change from the current system, which environmentalists criticize as being open to fraud and human error as databases are isolated, poorly managed and cannot be easily accessed to verify documentation attached to timber.
|
|
One biggie that is more clearly attributable to human error: collisions — most often between a rider and a stationary object, like a tree or a finish-line pillar (the Swiss champion Daniel Loetscher died in the latter way).
|
|
HONG KONG, Sept 6 (Reuters) - A derivatives trading glitch at bourse operator Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) was caused by a software bug and was not due to human error, chief executive Charles Li said on Friday.
|
|
Ruth Simatupang, a former investigator for Indonesia's National Transportation Safety Committee, said hearing what the pilots said to each other could help investigators determine the extent to which human error may have been a factor in the crash.
|
|
" Asked for comment, an Amazon spokesperson said "we have clear guidelines about when products should be grouped together and we have guardrails in place to prevent products from being incorrectly grouped, either due to human error or abuse.
|
|
In broad strokes, the issue is that there are many points in this process where human error can come into play — and, now that three sets of results are reported, more opportunities for those errors to appear glaring.
|
|
"Mail delivery can be delayed due to weather emergencies, human error causing bags of mail to be sent to the wrong transfer facility, traffic delays resulting in behind-schedule mail transfers, and understaffing at postal facilities," the complaint says.
|
|
Mr. de Blasio said officials were still evaluating what role wind conditions, human error or structural or equipment problems might have played in the collapse, which sent the crane's 565-foot boom crashing across roughly two full city blocks.
|
|
Volvo Cars Chief Executive Hakan Samuelsson said accidents were unfortunate and the industry had to move carefully, but that "saying no to technology would be the wrong answer" given human error was also a big factor in many collisions.
|
|
The power outage was caused by "structural problems" and human error involving the replacement of equipment, which ultimately affected the operations of a state-owned Taiwan Power Co power plant, state-owned gas supplier CPC Corp said this week.
|
|
The post , which may have been removed due to some type of human error, according to a source close to Instagram&aposs thinking, was reinstated after several celebrities and LGBT advocates, including Jade Thirlwall and Olly Alexander, expressed outrage.
|
|
Amazon explained that the core of the issue was human error, in which an engineer was supposed to take down a small number of servers on an S23 sub-system, but accidentally took down a much larger set. 2115.
|
|
A landslide in Shenzhen, China, which destroyed 33 buildings and buried dozens of people under excavated dirt and construction waste, was the latest in a string of deadly disasters linked to human error or activity in China this year.
|
|
Also because of the nature of the ledgers we could create a data driven machine-learning based software as opposed to the people-based process prone to human error and subjectivity that is the standard for the banking industry.
|
|
But if the systems in place are so easy to screw up that a simple human error can send entire states and nations fleeing for cover and messaging loved ones, the systems are in desperate need of a refresh.
|
|
A regulation that permanently requires a minimum crew size of two — especially when there is no evidence that one-person crews are less safe — can only stand in the way of further reductions in accidents caused by human error.
|
|
This miniature eye-probing bot is meant to provide greater precision and less human error than a doctor's fleshy fingers, but it still relies on a human surgeon controlling it using joysticks, with some help from motion-sensing algorithms.
|
|
Another concerning incident involving an Uber self-driving car occurred last December in California when one of its vehicles ran a red light — though Uber blamed this on human error, rather than the fault of the self-driving tech.
|
|
Given increased threats to the security of U.S. democracy, it's more important than ever to ensure that votes are both impenetrable from outside attacks and protected from inherent human error to address any confusion that surrounds the election system.
|
|
Smith said both technology and human error opened the company's system to the cyber hack, which has been a calamity for Equifax, costing it about a quarter of its stock market value and leading several top executives to depart.
|
|
Why it matters: Mistakes introduced through human error — as when people enter voter registration information incorrectly, or election officials input the wrong numbers by accident — aren't likely to affect an election outcome if they happen at a small scale.
|
|
Obama continued, announcing the US Department of Transportation's new policy overview for autonomous vehicles: Right now, too many people die on our roads – 35,200 last year alone – with 94 percent of those the result of human error or choice.
|
|
In its admission of guilt, the Iranian foreign ministry attempted to lay some blame at the feet of the US. "Human error at time of crisis caused by US adventurism led to disaster," Foreign Minister Javad Zarif tweeted Friday.
|
|
In short, the show says that people did recognize what aired as a problematic clue and some things happened behind the scenes to correct it, but "through human error in post-production" it was the earlier clip that aired.
|
|
It's never good news when an automobile is involved in an accident, obviously, but in this case since it appears to clearly be the result of human error, it's better news than it might otherwise have been given the circumstances.
|
|
By making the system impartial, with easily recognizable goals, it is possible to not only remove the human error that can lead to skewed decisions, but also provide a clear path for shy and reserved employees to take on more responsibility.
|
|
Image: ESA/ A. GerstLast week's air pressure leak aboard the International Space Station was not caused by a micrometeorite, Russian space agency Roscosmos is now claiming, but rather the result of human error, or possibly even a deliberate act of sabotage.
|
|
But ultimately, self-driving vehicles are more likely to save lives, says Mark Rosekind, chief safety innovation officer at robotaxi startup Zoox and former head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration: 94 percent of crashes are attributed to human error.
|
|
These are just a few of the numerous mishaps which have occurred while humans have lived in space aboard a handful of space stations, a good reminder that even with the best of planning, human error will always be a factor.
|
|
It's unclear how Ellison could claim Oracle wouldn't ever be subject to all of these things and more, like say a DDoS attack, a massive hurricane or lightning strike or simply human error (like the one that struck AWS last year).
|
|
Whether it's hands-free smart glasses used for real-time data streaming during maintenance, or voice recognition software that allows technicians to enter engine data hands-free, this technology can drive vast improvements in efficiencies and safety and reduce human error.
|
|
We're creating an arid world in which failure and human error is no longer an option and where an army of people are waiting in the wings, always with thumbs poised, ready to document your every blemish, flaw, and mistake.
|
|
In a series of tweets issued by Twitter's Government and Elections team, the company first blamed "human error," then attributed the move on a rogue employee who used their last day on the job to boot the president off the service.
|
|