Breve
Where in the article did it say he was the CEO of Twitter? The article is about the upcoming Tesla earnings call and how the actions of Musk as Tesla's CEO could (or normally would) impact the company's outlook to investors.
I hope cyclists start riding together slowly in large groups in the middle of traffic lanes such that cars can't get around them, as they are legally entitled to do.
Yup, also American automakers get plenty of subsidies and bailouts from the government too. It was always about not wanting to make electric cars. 🤷
I find it ironic that the federal government sends out carbon tax rebate cheques and the majority of people hate it, but the provincial government sends out random cheques and the majority of people are going to eat it up.
I'd like to preemptively note that both cheques are in fact sourced from taxes. 🤷
I think you need to be more explicit about what you mean by "not dependent on time". Setting t = 1 for that formula doesn't eliminate time, it means you're advancing time by 1 unit for every iteration of the formula defined by the units used to measure the velocity and acceleration (i.e. if v and u are measured in meters/second and a is meters/second^2 then t = 1 means you are modelling 1 second passing).
If you mean deterministic as in there are no outside influences, instead you'd want to take the distance the object needs to travel before it hits something in it's current trajectory then work backward to find out how much time it would take to cover that distance at the current velocity and acceleration.
Imagine being the world's richest deadbeat father.
Ford on new housing regulations: We shouldn't do anything because municipalities know best!
Ford on new transportation regulations: We need to do something because municipalities can't be trusted!
That team writes emulators that run directly on Nintendo consoles, so they would likely test it on development versions of those consoles the same way actual console games are developed and tested. Otherwise they would be testing a Switch version of an SNES emulator running inside a Switch emulator on a Windows PC that would introduce it's own errors.
I personally don't think it's so likely that Nintendo would write and maintain a Windows emulator just for their museum if an open-source project exists that they could legally use for free under that project's license terms. Only someone with insider knowledge would be able to say for sure though.
Emulator projects should all add a clause in their EULA that specifically forbids Nintendo from using their software, then they can sue Nintendo for breaching their license. Give them a taste of their own medicine.
I understand the actual market reasons that buybacks and layoffs raise a stock price, but it's always been counter-intuitive to me that shrinking the workforce that actually produces the capital and divesting money that could have been used to grow the company would be seen as positive indicators to investors.