Binocular disparity if we had two eyes.

We have an enormous disparity in the world.

Or would it increase the disparity between rich and poor?

I guess people can see the gross disparity in force.

You can see the two camera images, and on the right the disparity map.

And there's a lot to be overwhelmed about, to be fair an environmental crisis, wealth disparity in this country unlike we've seen since 1928, and globally, a totally immoral and ongoing wealth disparity.

Bothered by wealth disparity, Swartz moves beyond technology, and into a broader range of political causes.

Here you can see what's called a disparity map, which the map of the best match.

Here is a disparity map from driving in desert with our DARPA Grand Challenge car, Stanley.

In the right image, the further the disparity, the more we have to assume the patch shifted.

The free gauge train Spider E4600 was developed... to overcome this disparity and run on both gauges.

But in most cases, we can see a nicely shaded gray that decreases with distance where the disparity decreases.

But if there is a problem in the process of educational development, the problem is the disparity in performance between schools.

So, in our aging society today, the age disparity has shrunk to the point that I encounter confusion like this quite often.

The big dominant thing here is lack of texture, which leads to certain areas in the disparity map just being black, which means we don't know.

This is a space of the scan line in which I search, often called disparity, and for one location this is actually being minimized right over here.

What is it that is expected of us by the billions of people who live in what Laurie Garrett the other day so appropriately called despair and disparity?

We extracted every possible patch from this image, did the search on the right image, and we find in the foreground, the disparity is much larger than the background.

It turns out that if, say, African American and white households had the same car ownership, it would cut employment disparity about in half by providing better access to job opportunities.

For instance, if you happen to be a 35 year old banker taking home 100 times more than a brain surgeon, then you need a narrative, you need a story that makes that disparity okay.

So why do we have this disparity between these incredibly sophisticated markets at the top of the economy that are increasingly sucking more and more activity and resource out of the main economy into this rarefied level of trading, and what the rest of us have?

And over the past 20 years, we've spent record amounts of philanthropic dollars on social problems, yet educational outcomes, malnutrition, incarceration, obesity, diabetes, income disparity, they've all gone up with some exceptions in particular, infant mortality among people in poverty but it's a great world that we're bringing them into as well.

Because, if the board of directors convince everybody that the success of any organization is almost entirely dependent on the decisions made by the board of directors, it makes the disparity in salaries slightly more justifiable than if you actually acknowledge that quite a lot of the credit for a company's success might actually lie somewhere else, in small pieces of tactical activity.