wibr

12 ms·

61.
by wibr 10y ago
"these high-altitude planes", so no rain
62.
by wibr 10y ago
That's why German products exported to the United Kingdom had to be marked with "Made in Germany" (roughly 125 years ago).
63.
by wibr 10y ago
How is it in other languages? In German there is only "Unfall" for both crash and accident...
64.
by wibr 10y ago
Another problem with the name is that autopilots in planes and ships do exactly what the pilot programmed them to do, e.g. hold a certain course. The Tesla autopilot on the other hand tries to intelligently react to the subset of the enviro
65.
by wibr 10y ago
"It's possible to walk into a dealership and buy a car that drives itself on the freeway about as safely as you would if you were driving the thing. " How did the author arrive at this conclusion? "In any even remotely s
66.
by wibr 10y ago
Why do you think that this is a "freak accident"? The situation doesn't seem to be very unusual or unlikely. The sensors should definitely detect a truck that is crossing your lane.
67.
by wibr 10y ago
It doesn't turn off, it just ignores things that are probably something else.
68.
by wibr 10y ago
I don't think you can ever eliminate all accidents, but the ones that do happen shouldn't be as simple crashing into a truck in front of you because the sensors didn't detect it properly.
69.
by wibr 10y ago
Person of Interest (TV Series)
70.
by wibr 10y ago
https://class.coursera.org/cplusplus4c-002/lecture should work
71.
by wibr 10y ago
https://class.coursera.org/machlearning-001/lecture Machine Leraning, Pedro Domingos
72.
by wibr 10y ago
That's why I posted them, so that people can download them before end of this month.
73.
by wibr 10y ago
https://class.coursera.org/ml-005/lecture Machine Learning, Andrew Ng https://class.coursera.org/algo-003/lecture Algorithms 1, Tim Roughgarden https://class.coursera.org/algo2-003
74.
by wibr 10y ago
Soon Tesla will send you a text message as soon as your battery is low, trying to sell you a temporary boost so that you can get to the next charger safely. At least my mobile provider does that as soon as my data volume is almost used up.
75.
by wibr 10y ago
The difference is that most people are not used to reading all caps, whereas for example people in China use blocks of characters all the time and can parse them quickly. In addition, now you can just skim the report quickly to see if there
76.
by wibr 10y ago
Same source: "The Hyperloop resembles a vactrain system but operates at approximately one millibar (100 Pa) of pressure." That would be a "medium vacuum" according to Wikipedia.
77.
by wibr 10y ago
ß for German!
78.
by wibr 10y ago
Does anyone know exactly what kind of data Tesla can access and under what conditions? Do they routinely scan "their" whole fleet or just in cases like this?
79.
by wibr 10y ago
quick fact check via google: 40% of the German Autobahn have speed limits, I guess 60% can count as "big parts"
80.
by wibr 11y ago
I think an accent is perfectly fine (everybody has some kind of accent), as long as it doesn't significantly increase the effort for others to understand you. From my experience listening to some French people speaking English, you act
81.
by wibr 11y ago
It's very common in Germany to mix e.g. apple juice with fizzy water (called Apfelschorle), the ratio according to your liking.
82.
by wibr 11y ago
In Mandarin they are 99% exact transcriptions.
83.
by wibr 11y ago
You are right: stellerator 1950, tokamak 1952 according to wikipedia
84.
by wibr 11y ago
tokamak + can be heated using the plasma current (although you have to add additional heating to reach the required temperature and control the plasma) + simpler construction + older and therefore people have more experience with it - pulse
85.
by wibr 11y ago
This looks very similar to Cython, which can also compile .py files without modification and is more mature at the moment. It seems that Nuitka wants to do a few things differently, though. The biggest difference is probably that Nuitka wan
86.
by wibr 11y ago
Careful with smashing those characters, you might end up saying something not quite as you intended. Seemingly harmless combinations I learned the hard (but funny) way: chu1jia1 (leave home -> become a monk), pao3lu4 (go running -> ru
87.
by wibr 11y ago
http://blog.outlier-linguistics.com/learning/getting-radical...
88.
by wibr 11y ago
Radicals are just a system which was invented to look up characters in dictionaries, so a character is often composed of components with different functions (e.g. sound component or meaning component) and one of those components can be the
89.
by wibr 11y ago
Worth a visit if you are in Hamburg! The control room: https://goo.gl/maps/PqBmK9vjX1G2
90.
by wibr 11y ago
Given how little we know about digestion and the interaction between us and our gut flora I'd rather not limit the variety of my food based on the latest fad. From what I know, certain beneficial bacteria like to eat fibres and starche

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