There is a good graph on Wikipedia regarding research cell efficiency over time, and comparing all of the technologies at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Have a look at gnugo http://www.gnu.org/software/gnugo/ [gnu.org] which is playing at an 8k level http://nngs.cosmic.org/cgi-bin/ngraph.cgi?n=gnugo [nngs.cosmic.org].
Try this: 1. Drive forward beyond the space entirely, about 24 inches from the car on the right. 2. Back up until straight you're halfway past the car in front, then turn the wheel all the way in. 3. Back up another quarter of the car then turn the wheel all the way back the opposite way.
Adjust a little as needed, and you should be OK. It's a great rule of thumb to learn.
That whole regulation model is somewhat messed up. Anytime you have a regulator, they have to know very well what's going on in the field and be able to act accordingly.
You're presuming competence and transparency anytime you regulate like this- you tell me how well they're doing!
The free market way to regulate this is to accept that the physical network is a natural monopoly, and then to put up operation of it up for bid every 3-4 years (in regional chunks of course). That way the market ensures transparency itself (by providing information in the bidding process), and they don't have too long to reap enormous profits if the situation changes drastically. And you've cut out a major part of the regulator.
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There is a good graph on Wikipedia regarding research cell efficiency over time, and comparing all of the technologies at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Yeah, on a pay-per-insertion basis...
Go look at http://dpreview.com for as much detailed, objective information regarding digital cameras as you're likely to want.
Have a look at gnugo http://www.gnu.org/software/gnugo/ [gnu.org] which is playing at an 8k level http://nngs.cosmic.org/cgi-bin/ngraph.cgi?n=gnugo [nngs.cosmic.org].
Try this:
1. Drive forward beyond the space entirely, about 24 inches from the car on the right.
2. Back up until straight you're halfway past the car in front, then turn the wheel all the way in.
3. Back up another quarter of the car then turn the wheel all the way back the opposite way.
Adjust a little as needed, and you should be OK. It's a great rule of thumb to learn.
Ah, another common mistake. A fast lick might be fun sometimes, but the long drawn out ones are generally better.
You're presuming competence and transparency anytime you regulate like this- you tell me how well they're doing!
The free market way to regulate this is to accept that the physical network is a natural monopoly, and then to put up operation of it up for bid every 3-4 years (in regional chunks of course). That way the market ensures transparency itself (by providing information in the bidding process), and they don't have too long to reap enormous profits if the situation changes drastically. And you've cut out a major part of the regulator.