Global Lords: I Have Information System
Chapter 704 - 461: Rare Mass Unboxing [Anti-Theft]
There is another piece of evidence proving the existence of black holes, the "spaghetti effect." You might wonder what this means, but if you ever have the chance to fall into a black hole, it will become evident: In the black hole's intense gravitational pull, you would be stretched into thin, noodle-like strands. Although this could happen in theory, if a star gets too close to a black hole, this would be its fate. In October 2020, astronomers indeed observed the momentary flash of a star being devoured by a black hole. Fortunately, this "tragedy" happened approximately 215 million light-years away from us. πππππ°π²π―π»ππππΉ.ππ¨π
Photograph of a Black Hole
The first-ever direct photograph of a black hole.
Up until now, we have gathered numerous indirect pieces of evidence for the existence of black holes, including radiation emissions, gravitational waves, and influences on other celestial bodies that cannot be explained by any known celestial phenomena. But in April 2019, humans finally found irrefutable evidenceβthe Event Horizon Telescope directly 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 spread across the globe, not a single telescope. NASA states that the more telescopes involved in the capture, the greater the area that can be captured, and the better the final image quality. In the final photograph taken, we can clearly see the shadow of a black hole with a mass 6.5 billion times that of the sun and the bright accretion disk surrounding the shadow emitting an orange glow. (Editor: Yezi) On August 26, IT Home reported that Tesla released the FSD Beta 9.2 version of its Full Self-Driving system on August 16, but Elon Musk believes the latest version isn't good enough, and the Autopilot AI team is "striving" to improve the much-anticipated autonomous driving system update.
IT Home learned that Musk mentioned on Twitter when asked about updates to FSD Beta, stating: "We might release the Beta 10 version soon, with a likely release on Friday."
It was stated that FSD Beta 10 will have a completely retrained neural network system, thus requiring a few weeks for adjustments and bug fixes, aiming to commence public testing in about 4 weeks.
Related News:
Musk: Tesla's Full Self-Driving system aims to be 10 times safer than human drivers
On August 26, news reported by foreign media mentioned that, on Wednesday, U.S. local time, Tesla CEO Elon Musk reiterated the company's far-reaching goal in "Full Self-Driving" (FSD) which is to develop an autonomous driving system approximately ten times safer than that of ordinary human drivers. Once such safety levels are reached, regulatory bodies are likely to allow FSD to operate on public roads as driverless systems.
Prior to making his recent comments, Musk had previously commented on the recently released FSD Beta 9.2, claiming its actual performance isn't very sturdy. He stated, "FSD Beta 9.2 is not very polished, but the Autopilot and AI team is enthusiastically working on improvements. We are trying to establish a solution for both highways and urban streets but it requires additional neural network retraining."
On the surface, Musk's comments may not sound particularly reassuring, and many FSD Beta users have spoken out in jest, publishing numerous videos of the driver-assistance system operating without required human intervention in various situations. In response, Musk again emphasized the company's goal of developing a driver-assistance system that is 1000% safer than human drivers.
Musk clarified, "By most standards, the performance of FSD Beta 9.2 is astonishing, but our goal is to develop a driver-assistance system that is 1000% safer than ordinary human drivers."
It seems that Musk and the Tesla AI team have realized that autonomous vehicles need to be significantly safer than human drivers to gain wider acceptance. Even if self-driving cars are twice as safe as human drivers, the number of car accidents would still decrease. Currently, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating Tesla's Autopilot and FSD systems for alleged incidents involving emergency vehicles.
For many years, Tesla's FSD and Autopilot systems have saved countless lives. In the first quarter of 2021, Tesla cars equipped with Autopilot averaged an accident every 4.19 million miles (6.74 million kilometers), while cars equipped with Tesla's main safety features but not Autopilot averaged an accident every 2.05 million miles (3.30 million kilometers). In comparison, recent data from NHTSA shows that, in the U.S., cars average an accident every 484,000 miles (780,000 kilometers).
Truly understanding how Tesla's Autopilot and FSD Beta compare can be quite challenging, especially in comparison to its competitors who are currently developing their own driver-assistance features. Recently, automotive teardown expert Sandy Monroe tested Ford's BlueCruise system and compared it with FSD. It was found that, although Ford claims BlueCruise is an "hands-free" autonomous driving solution in specific areas of U.S. highways, Monroe quickly discovered that, even when making simple turns, the system still requires human intervention.
The Tracks of Tesla's Autopilot and FSD's Arcane Exchange
The Real Power of the Western Five-Shore Dragons is in the order of Ping Dragon, Blue Dragon, Mate Dragon, Black Dragon, and Sand Dragon.
Ping Dragon is the strongest among the Five-Shore Dragons. Its wisdom is quite high. It likes gold and silver coins and relentlessly pursues balance, possessing the highest power, yet still able to use flame skills.
Blue Dragon. The second largest in size. Able to create mirages, and control wind power. Its wisdom is moderate.
Mate Dragon, although some say it has relatively low wisdom, the Mate Dragon is considered to have considerable wisdom. Though its size is smaller than that of the Ping Dragon and Blue Dragon, it's an orderly evil being and the most cunning of the Five-Shore Dragons. The only dragon among the Five-Shore Dragons naturally adept at surviving, with reduced combat capability. Skilled in deception and poison power, with strong poison resistance. Usually found in forests or jungles.
Black Dragon, its size is smaller than the Ping and Blue Dragons, slightly larger than the Mate Dragon, wisdom is relatively lower than the three dragons. (The wisdom mentioned here is lower than the Mate Dragon's, though some believe the Mate Dragon's wisdom is lower accordingly.) A malevolent being wielding dark power. Among the Five-Shore Dragons, it is most obsessed with destruction.
Sand Dragon. Sand Dragons use elemental ice power. An orderly evil being. It's the smallest in size among the Five-Shore Dragons. It also has the lowest wisdom among them. The last to awaken to Dragon Language Magic. An adult Sand Dragon's magic energy is much less than a young Ping Dragon's. (There are three age stages between youth and adulthood.) Its wisdom is slightly superior to a normal dragon, able to communicate regularly. However, its intelligence is truly lacking. Other dragons often humorously refer to Sand Dragons as "Sand Fool." Usually found in snowy mountains or icy plains.
The Five-Shore Dragons are relatively malevolent. The antagonists of evil alignment. As age increases, their real power gradually enhances.
Anti-theft, good skin, health, all the best. So delightful.
The conclusion of Hao's outcome initiated research. It was discovered that the ultimate result depends on the star's mass. If a star is massive, say, twenty times the mass of the sun, the core of the star, even the core alone, could collapse directly into a black hole. The collapsing speed is extremely rapid. Thousands of years after mammoths disappeared from Earth, scientists are embarking on an ambitious plan, hoping to bring these creatures back to the Arctic tundra.
In fact, the scientific community has been earnestly discussing the possibility of "resurrecting" mammoths and reintroducing them into the wild for many years. On Monday this week (September 13), the startup Colossal announced it had received $15 million in funding to bring this dream a step closer to becoming a reality.
According to foreign media reports, Colossal was founded by entrepreneur Ben Lamm and Harvard University genetics professor, CRISPR pioneer.