It probably becomes CPU limited with those other compression algorithms.

You could use something like atop to find the bottleneck.

I was thinking about this last time I drove an ev (ioniq 5). It will really decelerate quite hard when you lift off, and it's configurable by the driver.

I don't think they need to do it with an accelerometer, but if the regeneration system is applying more braking force than it would take to turn on the light with the brake pedal, it should turn the light on.

Either that or they should require the brake pedal to be used beyond that point.

Edit: actually it just occurred to me that it might be no worse than downshifting in a normal car. Maybe it's not a big deal.

Not that I recall. It turns out that most people have their Xbox in a place that sucks for dribbling a basketball, so I think the correct way to play this game was to move the setup to your garage/patio. :)

I worked on this game. You have to dribble a basketball in front of all your expensive electronics. Insane idea, but it was a fun project.

Also https://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2012/09/12/forgive-me-father

Have you checked all the ethernet links are actually connected at 1G and not 100M?

I was expecting something in the article to back it up, like sales figures, but I couldn't find anything.

popular

[citation needed]

We want to negotiate, but you must allow us to eat all the chips.

There are so many levels of fuckery in the American system. It goes all the way up to just asking the supreme court (who you appointed) to please let you win.

Does it actually tell you the results? I'm curious how they score your driving, and how effective it is. The scariest things I see on the road are things like:

• distracted driving
• tailgating
• lack of awareness

I don't see how they'd measure how safe a driver you are.

Perhaps it's just that people are more careful when they know they're being monitored, and safe drivers are more likely to opt in?

One person has been killed and several others injured

“I was covered in coffee,” Andrew from London tells our colleagues on 5 Live.

It's a trap.