Global Lords: I Have Information System

Chapter 666 442: Evidence of Infidelity, Equipment Repair Hammer [Anti-Theft Chapter]_2



Chapter 666 442: Evidence of Infidelity, Equipment Repair Hammer [Anti-Theft Chapter]_2

Another proof of the existence of black holes, the spaghetti "noodle effect." You might wonder what this means, but if you ever get the chance to take a look inside a black hole, it will be self-evident: objects are stretched into long, thin threads by the intense gravitational pull of the black hole, just like noodles. Although this may seem ordinary, if a star gets too close to a black hole, this is its fate. In October 2020, astronomers observed the flash emitted from a star being devoured by a black hole. Fortunately, this "tragedy" occurred 215 million light years away.

Black Hole Photos

The first ever direct photograph of a black hole.

So far, we have collected much indirect evidence of black holes' existence, including radiation signals, gravitational waves, and effects on other astronomical bodies, none of which can be explained by any known astronomical phenomena. But in April 2019, humanity finally obtained conclusive evidence—the Event Horizon Telescope captured an image of the supermassive black hole at the center of the M87 Galaxy. The name of this telescope might be misleading; it's actually a network of telescopes scattered around the globe, rather than a single telescope. NASA noted that the more telescopes involved in capturing images, the larger the field of view that can be photographed, and the better the final image quality. In the final captured image, we can clearly see the shadow cast by the black hole, which carries a mass equivalent to 6.5 billion times that of the sun, and the accretion disk around it glowing in orange hues. (Leaf)

IT Home August 26 reports that Tesla released the Beta 9.2 version of its Full Self-Driving (FSD) system testing on August 16, but Elon Musk believes the latest version isn't good enough, and the Autopilot AI team is "frantically" working on the long-awaited update of the autonomous assistance driving system.

IT Home has learned that Musk recently commented on Twitter regarding updates to the FSD Beta, saying: "We might release the Beta 10 version, and the tentative time could be Friday."

He stated that FSD Beta 10 will have a completely retrained neural network system, so adjustments and bug fixes will still take a few weeks, and it might be publicly tested in about four weeks.

Related news:

Musk: Tesla's goal for autonomous driving systems is to be ten times safer than human driving

On August 26, according to foreign media reports, last Wednesday American electric car manufacturer Tesla CEO Elon Musk reiterated the company's long-term goal in full self-driving (FSD) to develop an assistance driving system that is roughly ten times safer than ordinary human drivers. When such safety levels are reached, regulatory bodies are likely to permit FSD to operate on public roads as a driverless system.

Before making his comments, Musk had already commented on the just-released FSDBeta9.2, stating that its actual performance is not yet strong. He mentioned: "FSDBeta9.2 is actually not very smooth, but the Autopilot and AI teams are possibly frantically trying to improve it. We are attempting to develop a one-stop solution for highways and urban streets, but this requires a large amount of neural network retraining."

On the surface, Musk's comments seemed not particularly reassuring, with many FSD Beta testers humorously posting videos showing the autonomous driving system constantly requiring manual oversight during extended periods of driving. In response, Musk again reiterated the company's goal to develop a driver assistance system that is 1000% safer than human drivers.

Musk further clarified: "By most standards, the performance of FSDBeta9.2 is astonishing, but our goal is to develop driver assistance systems that are 1000% safer than ordinary drivers."

This means Musk and the Tesla AI team have acknowledged that autonomous vehicles need to be much safer than human driving to be widely accepted. Even if autonomous vehicles are twice as safe as human drivers, the number of accidents would be reduced as a result. Currently, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating Tesla's Autopilot and FSD features due to allegations resembling emergency vehicle situations.

Over the years, Tesla's FSD and the driver assistance system, Autopilot, have saved numerous lives. In the first quarter of 2021, cars with Tesla's Autopilot enabled had an average of 4.19 million miles (6.74 million km) driven per accident, while cars without Autopilot but with main autonomous safety features had an average of 2.05 million miles (3.3 million km) driven per accident. In contrast, the NHTSA's latest vehicle data shows an average of 484,000 miles (780,000 km) driven per accident in the U.S.

It is quite challenging to truly understand how advanced Tesla's Autopilot and FSDBeta are, especially when compared to their competitors who are currently developing their own driver assistance features. Recently, automotive teardown expert Sandy Monroe tested Ford's BlueCruise system and conducted a comparison with FSD. He found that despite Ford's claim that BlueCruise is a "hands-free" autonomous driving solution in certain regions of U.S. highways, Monroe quickly discovered the system still requires manual oversight even during mild turns.

Traces of Tesla Autopilot and FSD in Arcane Exchange

The implementation order of the Western Five-Shore Dragons follows the sequence of Ping Blue Mate Black Sand.

Ping Dragon is the strongest among the Five-Shore Dragons. Its wisdom is more prominent. Mixed quenching intimidates humanoid beings, and it likes gold and silver coins. It tirelessly pursues power, and its elemental powers are the strongest, naturally good at using fire skills.

Blue Dragon. Blue Dragon is the second largest in appearance. It can create mirages and has the elemental power to control wind. Its wisdom is moderate.

Mate Dragon, said to have relatively low wisdom, but when understanding the Mate Dragon, its wisdom should be exceptional. Although the Mate Dragon size is smaller compared to Ping and Blue Dragons, it is considered orderly intimidating beings, the most cunning among the Five-Shore Dragons. It is one of only two dragons naturally born capable of survival and reducing combat power. Skilled in trickery, it is proficient in poison elemental powers with high resistance against toxins, the poison fumes are strong. Usually found in forests or jungles.

Black Dragon. The Black Dragon is smaller in appearance compared to Ping Dragon and Blue Dragon but slightly larger than Mate Dragon, with wisdom relatively lower than the other three dragons. (Saying wisdom is slightly higher than Mate Dragon, but that is mentioned with an understanding of some who interpret Mate Dragon's wisdom as low, agreeing with this perspective) Mixed quenching intimidates beings, using dark elemental powers. Among the Five-Shore Dragons, it is most dedicated to destruction.

Sand Dragon. Sand Dragon uses ice elemental powers. It comes from the orderly intimidating beings. Its appearance is the smallest among the Five-Shore Dragons. Its wisdom is the lowest among the Five-Shore Dragons. Awakening to dragon language magic occurs last. The magical energy of an adult Sand Dragon is significantly less than a juvenile Ping Dragon. (There is a three age stage difference between juvenile and adult) Its wisdom is just slightly above regular assumptions, ordinary Sand Dragons can normally speak language fluently. But honestly, its intellect is quite pathetic. Other dragons vividly refer to Sand Dragons as "Sand Fool." Usually found in snowy mountains or icy plains.

The Five-Shore Dragons are generally considered intimidating. They are key figures of the intimidating camp. With increasing age stages, their elemental power will gradually increase.

Prevent theft, good skin care, health, all the best. Joyful times

The research conducted towards the result of exploration concludes that the final outcome hinges on the mass of the star. If the star is enormous, let's say the mass has reached 20 times that of the sun, the dense nucleus of the star (where just the mass of the nucleus can reach two or three times of the sun) will directly collapse, eventually forming a black hole. The collapse speed of the star's nucleus is incredibly fast, just as the mammoth vanished from Earth 10,000 years ago, scientists are now undertaking an ambitious plan to bring these creatures back to the Arctic tundra.

In fact, the scientific community has seriously discussed for years the possibility of "resurrecting" mammoths and reintroducing them into the wild. And on this Monday (September 13), startup company Colossal announced they have received $15 million in funding support, bringing scientists a step closer to realizing this dream.

According to foreign media reports, Colossal is co-founded by entrepreneur Ben Ramu and Harvard University geneticist Professor, CRIS


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