commercialized

So if these comparative benefits are objectively measurable and designs are freely available, why haven't they been commercialized yet?

All three are being prototyped and commercialized, and the jury is out whether there is room for a new graph engine or if one of the other technologies would be good enough.

I think the world wide web has become commercialized and monetized, and quality has suffered because of this.

Symbolics & LMI were founded by MIT people (and a few others) to commercialized the stuff they developed at the MIT AI Lab.

I can't wait for memristors to become commercialized and get TBs of register speed memory on every processor core.

You may not like it, but science has become commercialized, the labs/unis are all competing about the same grants, which creates a competitive enviroment.

IO has only commercialized within the web developer and b2b communities.

But honestly, I'd be perfectly satisfied with comfortable co-existence between the commercialized education model.

Then you need to abandon any method of commercialized travel, as the companies who make planes, trains and automobiles are facilitating hate rallies and even violent hate crimes.

What about research that isn't successfully commercialized?

The first MSX was manufacured and commercialized only after 1985, although we had an Apple II clone (TK 2000, my first computer), ZX and TRS national clones.

A lot of us living in the Bay Area at the time saw a lot of dynamic research some of which through apple, etc was commercialized, some through the companies them selves.

Three months is "hilarious" for a feature that's already been commercialized by others and has been shown to be nearly done in Tesla's implementation?

Dave Thomas (one of the original agile signer peoples), gave this amazing talk criticizing modern, commercialized agile instead of the developer-focused way of "developing with agility".

"A large reason why these have not been commercialized is because of the strong IP culture that permeates biology, and the chilling effect that has had." I sort-of agree with this.