define ebullient - Google Search

define ebullient - Google Search: "e·bul·lient iˈbo͝olyənt,iˈbəlyənt/ adjective 1. cheerful and full of energy. "she sounded ebullient and happy" synonyms: exuberant, buoyant, cheerful, joyful, cheery, merry, jolly, sunny, jaunty, lighthearted, elated; More 2. archaicliterary (of liquid or matter) boiling or agitated as if boiling. "misted and ebullient seas""

define ennui - Google Search

define ennui - Google Search: "en·nui
änˈwē/
noun
a feeling of listlessness and dissatisfaction arising from a lack of occupation or excitement.
synonyms: boredom, tedium, listlessness, lethargy, lassitude, languor, weariness, enervation; "

Tesla, please stop making up specifications... | wk057's SkieNET

Tesla, please stop making up specifications... | wk057's SkieNET:

"
Original 60 - ~61 kWh total capacity, ~58.5 kWh usable.
85/P85/85D/P85D - ~81.5 kWh total capacity, ~77.5 kWh usable
90D/P90D - ~85.8 kWh total capacity, 81.8 kWh usable
Original 70 - ~71.2 kWh total capacity, 68.8 kWh usable
75/75D - 75 kWh total capacity, 72.6 kWh usable Software limited
60/60D - 62.4 kWh usable Software limited
70/70D - 65.9 kWh usable

As you can see, the best buys are certainly the 60 variants.  You get the closest real capacity to the advertised specification, and sometimes more than advertised.  On the rest you're being lied to by marketing.  Even ignoring the issue of usable vs unusable capacity, I don't know in what world 81.5
 rounds up to 85 instead of down to 80... nor how it's excusable to round UP on a spec like this at all.  If anything this should be rounded down in the customer's favor in all cases.  At least no one could say that was shady.  This is shady, however. Someone actually tried to tell me earlier that "Tesla doesn't advertise kWh as a specification!"...  let's fact check that with a trip to Tesla's order page: "

Chris Lattner's Resume

Chris Lattner's Resume:

Work History

Tesla

• VP Autopilot Software
  January 30 - June 20, 2017When I joined Tesla, it was in the midst of a hardware transition from "Hardware 1" Autopilot (based primarily on MobileEye for vision processing) to "Hardware 2", which uses an in-house designed TeslaVision stack. The team was facing many tough challenges given the nature of the transition. My primary contributions over these fast five months were:
  
  
  • We evolved Autopilot for HW2 from its first early release (which had few features and was limited to 45mph on highways) to effectively parity with HW1, and surpassing it in some ways (e.g. silky smooth control).
  • This required building and shipping numerous features for HW2, including: support for local roads, Parallel Autopark, High Speed Autosteer, Summon, Lane Departure Warning, Automatic Lane Change, Low Speed AEB, Full Speed Autosteer, Pedal Misapplication Mitigation, Auto High Beams, Side Collision Avoidance, Full Speed AEB, Perpendicular Parking, and 'silky smooth' performance.
  • This was done by shipping a total of 7 major feature releases, as well as numerous minor releases to support factory, service, and other narrow markets.
  • One of Tesla's huge advantages in the autonomous driving space is that it has tens of thousands of cars already on the road. We built infrastructure to take advantage of this, allowing the collection of image and video data from this fleet, as well as building big data infrastructure in the cloud to process and use it.
  • I defined and drove the feature roadmap, drove the technical architecture for future features, and managed the implementation for the next exciting features to come.
  • I advocated for and drove a major rewrite of the deep net architecture in the vision stack, leading to significantly better precision, recall, and inference performance.
  • I ended up growing the Autopilot Software team by over 50%. I personally interviewed most of the accepted candidates.
  • I made massive improvements to internal infrastructure and processes that I cannot go into detail about.
  • I was closely involved with others in the broader Autopilot program, including future hardware support, legal, homologation, regulatory, marketing, etc.
  
  
  Overall I learned a lot, worked my butt off, met a lot of great people, and had a lot of fun. I'm still a firm believer in Tesla, its mission, and the exceptional Autopilot team: I wish them well.

OTC 101 Frequently Asked Questions - General OTC Market FAQs - OTCMarkets.com

OTC 101 Frequently Asked Questions - General OTC Market FAQs - OTCMarkets.com: "Why do some symbols have five letters?
The fifth character is a special identifier which is assigned by FINRA and designed to give more information about the security. To determine what fifth characters are used in our markets, visit our Symbology Guide. A few of the most common can be found below:
F – Foreign Ordinary
P – Preferred Share
Q – Bankruptcy
Y – American Depository Receipt (ADR)"

Grammar Girl : Which Versus That :: Quick and Dirty Tips ™

Grammar Girl : Which Versus That :: Quick and Dirty Tips ™:



"which" is for non-essential or additional information.



"that" is a required limitation or clarification.



Diamonds that are expensive make great gifts.

This says that expensive diamonds are great gifts.

This must stay as one sentence to make its point.



Diamonds, which are expensive, make great gifts.

This says that diamonds (all diamonds) are expensive and that all diamonds make great gifts.

This could be split into two sentences and still have the same meaning.

14 Tips for Shooting the Moon | B&H Explora

14 Tips for Shooting the Moon | B&H Explora: