Dicas de como fazer! |
- Tesla’s ‘Full Self-Driving’ beta has an ‘assertive’ driving mode that ‘may perform rolling stops’
- Open source developer corrupts widely-used libraries, affecting tons of projects
- Victims of $200 million hack of BitMart crypto exchange still waiting to get their money back
- Roblox shuts down Chinese mobile app to work on a new version
- FAA lists 50 airports that will have 5G buffer zones ahead of C-band expansion
- The James Webb Space Telescope finishes unfolding its primary mirror, concluding major deployments
- Older Honda and Acura models hit by Y2K22 bug that resets clocks 20 years in the past
- Ford doesn’t want the F-150 Lightning’s launch to be plagued by scalpers
- Microsoft’s high-end Surface Pro 8 is $300 off
- Computer monitors were inventive and interesting at CES 2022
Tesla’s ‘Full Self-Driving’ beta has an ‘assertive’ driving mode that ‘may perform rolling stops’ Posted: 09 Jan 2022 04:12 PM PST Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) beta lets you choose from three driving "profiles" that dictate how the car will react to certain situations on the road. Each mode, "Chill," "Average," and "Assertive," varies in terms of aggressiveness (and potentially safety). The feature was included in the October 2021 version 10.3 update, which was pulled two days after it started rolling out due to an issue with left turns at traffic lights. Tesla issued version 10.3.1 one day later, which still includes FSD profiles, as shown on the release notes posted on Not a Tesla App. Based on these notes, FSD profiles are described as a way "to control behaviors like rolling stops, speed-based lane changes, following distance and yellow light headway."
|
Open source developer corrupts widely-used libraries, affecting tons of projects Posted: 09 Jan 2022 12:58 PM PST A developer appears to have purposefully corrupted a pair of open-source libraries on GitHub and software registry npm — "faker.js" and "colors.js" — that thousands of users depend on, rendering any project that contains these libraries useless, as reported by Bleeping Computer. While it looks like color.js has been updated to a working version, faker.js still appears to be affected, but the issue can be worked around by downgrading to a previous version (5.5.3). Bleeping Computer found that the developer of these two libraries, Marak Squires, introduced a malignant commit (a file revision on GitHub) to colors.js that adds "a new American flag... |
Victims of $200 million hack of BitMart crypto exchange still waiting to get their money back Posted: 09 Jan 2022 08:14 AM PST Cryptocurrency exchange BitMart promised a full reimbursement to the victims of the platform-wide $200 million hack, but some users still haven't gotten their money back, according to a report from CNBC. Hackers made off with a variety of tokens on December 4th after using a stolen privacy key to gain access to one of BitMart's hot wallets, otherwise known as a crypto wallet that's connected to the internet. Shortly after the incident, BitMart announced that it would use its own funding "to cover the incident and compensate affected users." However, as CNBC reports, there are still several frustrated users who have yet to see their funds returned. CNBC's report details the experience of an Iranian refugee who says he stored $53,000 worth... |
Roblox shuts down Chinese mobile app to work on a new version Posted: 08 Jan 2022 03:38 PM PST Roblox shut down the Chinese version of its iOS and Android app, also known as LuoBuLeSi, just five months after its release in China, according to a report from TechCrunch. The app, which was rolled out as a test in partnership with Chinese game company Tencent, will be rebuilt and potentially re-released in the country at a later date. Roblox was officially taken off app stores on December 8th of last year, as announced on a translated version of Roblox China's website. The post thanks players for testing out the app, and says that developers will "continue to optimize the product." "Last year, we launched Roblox China also known as LuoBuLeSi with a... |
FAA lists 50 airports that will have 5G buffer zones ahead of C-band expansion Posted: 08 Jan 2022 01:52 PM PST With AT&T and Verizon set to bring their 5G expansion live on January 19th, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has chosen 50 airports (PDF) that will have buffer zones to help prevent flight disruptions (via Reuters and Wall Street Journal). Safety regulators picked airports based on location, traffic volume, and the likelihood of low visibility — all factors that may increase cancelations, delays, and diversions as both carriers roll out 5G C-band service. As pointed out by the Wall Street Journal, notably busy airports like Chicago O'Hare, Orlando International, Los Angeles International, and Dallas / Fort Worth International are included on the list, along with airports in locations that are often impacted by foggy conditions,... |
The James Webb Space Telescope finishes unfolding its primary mirror, concluding major deployments Posted: 08 Jan 2022 10:58 AM PST The James Webb Telescope (JWST) has finished unfolding its primary mirror, ending a series of major deployments that took place over the span of two weeks. All of those deployments needed to go perfectly in order for the massive space telescope, which was decades in the making, to function. The JWST has two primary mirror panels on either side that it will use to collect infrared light from the distant Universe. Each of them consists of three gold-plated hexagonal mirrors. Today, the rightmost wing was successfully unfurled, just one day after the leftmost wing was deployed. Now that both sides have been locked into place, this completes the array of 18 mirrors that makes up the 21-foot-wide JWST.
|
Older Honda and Acura models hit by Y2K22 bug that resets clocks 20 years in the past Posted: 08 Jan 2022 09:12 AM PST Owners of older Honda and Acura models started up their cars on New Year's Day, only to find that their vehicles turned into time machines, according to a report from Jalopnik. Instead of seamlessly transitioning to the year 2022, cars' clocks jumped 20 years back in time, and Honda says a fix could be months away.
As spotted by Jalopnik, reports of digital clock issues have been popping up in Honda and Acura forums all... |
Ford doesn’t want the F-150 Lightning’s launch to be plagued by scalpers Posted: 08 Jan 2022 09:00 AM PST Ford is fighting to keep the 2022 F-150 Lightning from being scalped — the company has sent a notice offering to help dealers prevent 2022 F-150 Lightning buyers from reselling their trucks, according to a report from CNET. If a dealer chooses to add a no-sale provision provided by Ford to its contracts, the buyer will have to agree to "not sell, offer to sell or otherwise transfer ownership interest in the Vehicle prior to the first anniversary of the date hereof." The notice also warns dealers against trying to raise the prices of the trucks themselves. While the move could help stop people trying to turn their reservation for the electric pickup into a payday, some have criticized the move as Ford trying to control what people do with... |
Microsoft’s high-end Surface Pro 8 is $300 off Posted: 08 Jan 2022 07:30 AM PST After a string of big shopping holidays, we landed on the first big tech event of 2022. I'm talking about CES 2022, for which The Verge produced dozens of articles. All sorts of new, exciting products were announced, and hopefully, some of them may show up in this deals newsletter once they launch later in the year. As for this weekend's deals, we're focusing on some hot products that we think will make your life a little better. Stay warm out there. A specced-out Surface Pro 8 costs $1,599.99 at Best BuyLook, it's never affordable to get the most high-end version of a sought-after tablet. That's why most people choose to get the most affordable one and call it a day. However, if you are after a Windows tablet that can offer big... |
Computer monitors were inventive and interesting at CES 2022 Posted: 08 Jan 2022 07:00 AM PST CES had a pretty good year, and that extends to computer monitors, which thankfully were about more than mere ports. What's better is that this year's interesting, feature-packed monitors are for more than just gamers. Monitors play an even more important role during the pandemic as the centerpiece of the home office, and manufacturers have responded to that demand with designs that suit a larger audience. We got a quirky-looking, nearly-square creative- and productivity-focused monitor from LG that some people will find useful. Samsung debuted its Odyssey Ark, a 55-inch curved 4K gaming monitor that I'd feel safe floating on when the waters come. Speaking of Samsung, the company's display division found a suitable monitor to debut its... |
You are subscribed to email updates from The Verge - All Posts. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States |
Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário