With 64 games to be playboy tv pornplayed in the upcoming 2022 FIFA World Cup in November, the last thing anyone needs is to stop the games to review penalties. FIFA’s newest bit of nifty tech should hopefully help out with that.
The international soccer governing body announcedthat it would start using what it calls “semi-automated offside technology” to figure out if a player is offside or not, without a lengthy review. For those (like me) who aren’t soccer experts, that’s the rulestating that a player attacking the opponent’s goal cannot be closer to the goal than both the ball and the second-closest opposing player.
In other words, if the only thing between you and the goal is the goalkeeper while you don’t have the ball, you’re offside. It’s the kind of thing that regularly stops play and can be difficult to determine since all it takes is half an inch of someone’s knee to be closer to the goal than his opponent for it to count as offside. FIFA is installing 12 special tracking cameras around the stadiums (and putting a sensor inside the ball itself) to measure both the positions of players and the position of the ball.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
If this new tech detects that an offside penalty occurred, the guys in the video operations room get an alert, take a few seconds to verify it, and report it to an on-field referee. Once it’s confirmed by all parties, a 3D animation showing the offside penalty is created on the fly, before being shown to the people in the stands and those watching on TV at home.
Personally, I can’t wait to see one of those 3D animations glitch out terribly and show a guy’s knee where his head should be or something.
Even as a non-soccer fan, the potential benefits of this new system are super obvious. I follow several Americans who wake up at odd hours on weekends to watch English soccer on Twitter, and they’re constantlypissed off about the video assistant referee (or VAR) system currently in place for reviewing calls. It not only slows the games down, but a reliance on human referees reviewing frame-by-frame footage can result in calls that are, to some, a little subjective.
In fact, a 2021 studyfound that only 26 percent of the English Premier League (the top level of English soccer) support the use of VAR. Getting the remaining 74 percent of English soccer fans to agree on anything will be a real feat. The hopeis that using AI and clear visual data to determine offside calls will get rid of many of the gripes around VAR.
If it doesn’t, my Twitter feed is going to be even more of a mess than usual come this November.
SEE ALSO: 30 NBA Twitter accounts you should followTopics Fitness Tech FIFA World Cup
Amazon Pet Day: All the best deals
Daily Cartoon: 1976, The Hite Report
Inside the Issue: Behind “No Home Go Home / Go Home No Home”
Daily Cartoon: 1439, Movable Type
Productivity Boost: Enable 'Night Mode' on All Your Devices
Ralph Ellison and Joseph Mitchell: A Friendship Hiding in the Archives
Gen Z loves ugly selfies — here's why
Great Moments in Literacy: The American Library Association
Draper vs. Arnaldi 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
Daily Cartoon: 1880, Braille
U.N. aims to make carbon emissions cost money at COP 25 climate talks
Kindly Bent to Ease Us: Paintings by Leidy Churchman
Uber wants to deactivate fewer driver accounts for unfair reasons
Ralph Ellison and Joseph Mitchell: A Friendship Hiding in the Archives
Supercharge Your Desktop and Mobile Productivity With These Clipboard Managers
In Memory of “In Memory of Leopardi”
Humane Ai pin gave 2 wrong answers in demo. Is this a bad sign?
Searching for Yourself? Try the Closet
NYT Strands hints, answers for May 2
Catherine Lacey Revisits Cy Twombly’s ‘Say Goodbye, Catullus’
Dancing on a VolcanoArts and StatecraftAnnals of AnnihilationA Fête Worse Than DeathIn Fury We TrustArt for Earth’s SakeOmerta in FranceJosé Muñoz, Then and ThereCastes of MindArt for Earth’s SakeWho Owns Vaccines?A State of One’s OwnRunaway American DreamsWhy Read the Classics?Social Justice TourismIrreconcilable BillionairesA Fête Worse Than DeathThe Presence of AbsenceAwful but LawfulThe Music Room Go ahead, make fun of Mark Zuckerberg's face all you want Wisława Szymborska by Lorin Stein Remembering John Lewis in his many tweets and viral moments 'Succession' Season 4, episode 7: Gerri proves why she should have been CEO all along Banal Sentimentality; Tackling Tolstoy by Lorin Stein 69 ways to say you're horny Let these Instagram accounts tell you what dog, sandwich, and Guy Fieri you are Mistaken Identity by Jenny Hendrix 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 9 'Alpha males' and the Manosphere: Stop listening to these scammers Staff Picks: Keith Haring’s Journals, ‘Library’ by The Paris Review A fish with thick lips and teeth has the internet disturbed Twitter users roast verified users during the Blue Check Lockdown Satanic Seduction; Dufus Casanovas by Lorin Stein Wendy's announces AI automation of drive Josh Melnick and Walter Murch in Conversation by Josh Melnick TikTok users create fake 'safety calls' to help protect each other IRL WSJ report on user 'clusters' reveals how unsettling TikTok's data collection can be Buffering by Adam Wilson On the Shelf by Sadie Stein
2.4371s , 10136.1328125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【playboy tv porn】,Openness Information Network