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What else can I help you with?
What happen to Drew Carey right arm?
He got hurt during rehearsal for TPIR
What was the first television program on NBC?
Idiot, no it is not The Price is Right!!! TPIR first aired from 1956 to 1965 hosted by Bob Cullen. Then began a second run in 1972 with Bob Barker until 2007. Drew Cary then took over TPIR following Barker's retirement. The closest answer is "The Newlywed Game" which began airing in some markets in 1966. price's right
Why doesn't GSN show any Price Is Right reruns?
GSN doesn't air any TPIR re-runs because Bob Barker will not permit it.
What happened to Rich Field on the Price is Right?
The Producers of The Price Is Right decided to use an improv comedian on the 39 season in an attempt to boost the ratings. RichFields.tv has a press release that you can read. If you do not like the new announcer/comedian, please call the producers of TPIR at 323-575-5100. Good luck to Rich. I think he's great! Star
What happened to Drew Careys arm?
He got hurt during rehearsal for TPIR
Why did they stop giving away Chevy Aveo's on TPIR?
They didn't. they still are giving that car away
What happen to Drew Carey right arm?
He got hurt during rehearsal for TPIR
What was the first television program on NBC?
Idiot, no it is not The Price is Right!!! TPIR first aired from 1956 to 1965 hosted by Bob Cullen. Then began a second run in 1972 with Bob Barker until 2007. Drew Cary then took over TPIR following Barker's retirement. The closest answer is "The Newlywed Game" which began airing in some markets in 1966. price's right
Why doesn't GSN show any Price Is Right reruns?
GSN doesn't air any TPIR re-runs because Bob Barker will not permit it.
Does Drew Carey have a family and who?
Drew has two older brothers, one of whom died this past year (2010).
What happened to Rich Field on the Price is Right?
The Producers of The Price Is Right decided to use an improv comedian on the 39 season in an attempt to boost the ratings. RichFields.tv has a press release that you can read. If you do not like the new announcer/comedian, please call the producers of TPIR at 323-575-5100. Good luck to Rich. I think he's great! Star
How accurate is the best facial recognition software?
The best facial recognition software available today is extremely accurate—often achieving over 99% accuracy under ideal conditions. This high level of precision is made possible by advanced machine learning algorithms, large training datasets, and continuous improvements in AI technology. However, accuracy can vary depending on factors like lighting, camera quality, image angles, and demographic diversity. Accuracy in Controlled Environments In lab settings or controlled environments—such as ID verification apps, airport kiosks, or office check-in systems—the top facial recognition systems perform with near-perfect accuracy. These systems are trained on millions of facial images and fine-tuned to detect even subtle facial differences. In these scenarios, it’s common for error rates to drop below 1%, especially when combined with liveness detection to prevent spoofing. Accuracy in Real-World Conditions In real-world scenarios, where lighting is poor, faces are partially covered, or people are in motion, accuracy can dip slightly. Still, top-performing systems maintain strong performance—typically in the 95–98% range. To improve real-world reliability, advanced software uses features like 3D mapping, thermal imaging, and multi-frame analysis to reduce misidentifications. Demographic Variations Facial recognition accuracy can be affected by age, skin tone, and gender. Some earlier systems were criticized for higher error rates among people of color or women due to biased training data. Today’s best solutions have improved significantly in this area by using more diverse datasets. Well-trained systems now show consistent performance across demographics, with leading software reducing racial and gender bias to less than 0.1% variance. False Positives vs. False Negatives Accuracy also depends on what you're measuring: A false positive occurs when the system incorrectly matches a person to someone else. A false negative happens when the system fails to recognize a match. High-accuracy systems are designed to minimize both. In security-critical contexts like law enforcement or border control, even a 0.1% false match rate can be problematic, so accuracy must be incredibly tight. Independent Testing Agencies like the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) regularly test facial recognition algorithms. Their benchmark reports show that top-tier systems can achieve a true positive identification rate (TPIR) of over 99.7% in controlled settings. These evaluations are considered the gold standard for measuring facial recognition performance.
