Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for 'beta cuck'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Sports
    • Football
    • Basketball
    • Baseball
    • Other Sports
    • 🤫$9.95🤫
    • Gambling
  • Entertainment
    • Movies and TV
    • Music
    • Hobbies
    • Lulz
    • Food and Travel
  • News & Business
    • Daily Texan
    • Cloak Room
    • 6th Street Journal
    • You Can't Sit With US
  • Other
    • Can You Help Me With This?
    • Best Buy Coupons
    • Please do this better?
    • Surly 1%
    • Purgatory

Product Groups

  • Big Donor Area
  • Buy TreeFiddy for a friend
  • Burnt Ends
    • Merch
  • Surly Horns NIL Slush Fund
  • Tailgate Donation + Payments

Categories

  • Firings
  • 2020 Hires
  • 2020 Season
  • 2021 Season
  • 2022 Season
  • 2023 Season

Categories

  • Movies and TV
  • Music
  • Hobbies
    • Video Games
  • Lulz

Categories

  • Basketball
  • Baseball
  • Other Sports
    • Futbol
  • Gambling

Categories

  • Daily Texan
  • 6th Street Journal

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


  1. ...of course adaptive cruise control alerts you less than FSD. it exists for a very specific use case, has a much smaller scope and typically you don't have it on all the time. ...so of course it is going to drop in significantly fewer notifications than FSD Beta. or it certainly should. here's what Volvo's website says about their Adaptive Cruise Control: ACC is absolutely not a 1:1 comparison for FSD - and again, you know that. come on, dude.
  2. Do other manufacturers give these feature names like “FULL SELF DRIVING” or “AUTOPILOT”? TACC, Lane Keeping and even dumb cruise control all have clear limitations which are advertised and the owner understand the limits of. They aren’t being told the car can drive itself. These aren’t beta features that need bugs worked out of and are being tested on live roads with people who haven’t given any consent to being in a beta test program. So don’t tell me Tesla isn’t putting the public at risk at the same levels any every other automaker. They aren’t.
  3. Well, that's the difference between a soyboy cuck outfit like Mercedes, and an EXTREME HARDCORE den of badassery that is Tesla. DUH!
  4. @Machinator @AP101S Meet ANSRS: Analysis software built for football coaches, by football coaches This coach's search for answers led him to build the next generation of football scouting software. ZACH BARNETT APR 16, 2024 It was the middle of March 2020, and the Mississippi State staff gathered for what was supposed to be a meeting about the beginning of the second half of spring ball following their weeklong break. But, because it was the middle of March 2020, the meeting turned out to be about anything but spring football. The university was shutting down, the late Mike Leach told his staff, and the coaches and players were being released to go their separate ways for indefinite amount of time. "If there was ever something you wanted to do but never had the time to do it," now's going to be your time," Leach said. Leach uttered that piece of advice to a room full of people, but he was speaking to one defensive quality control coach in particular. Jon Shalala was a few years into his career as a rising defensive assistant. A national champion quarterback at the NAIA level, Shalala was the offensive line and tight ends coach at Arizona Western College until a chance encounter with then-Tennessee defensive coordinator Bob Shoop brought him into the SEC. Now entering his fifth year as an SEC support staff member, Shalala had grown familiar with the same frustrations of every coach to ever take a tour through the pay-your-dues grunt of being a graduate assistant or a quality control coach. He recalled charting plays by hand and drawing out Xs and Os on transparencies to put on an overhead projector during halftime of SEC games. It was a lot of work, yes, but it was a lot of work to accomplish relatively little. "It was a chaotic environment because if you wanted to go find something, somebody would have to go dig up that solution -- a tendency, what you're doing well or poorly from a statistic standpoint," he said. "There really wasn't a great system for it." And so, in 2019, Shalala started building a spreadsheet. Over time, that spreadsheet grew for an Excel file into something more. When Leach dismissed the staff, Shalala retreated to his hometown near Houston. When the campus re-opened in June, Shalala presented his work to that point to the entrepreneurship center at Mississippi State, who connected him with a computer programmer. By that point, Shalala had a beta version of what would become ANSRS. "I was pretty amazed by it from the beginning," Zach Arnett, Mississippi State's defensive coordinator at the time, told me. "I told him to keep building it because he really had something." Shalala continued coaching, even taking a promotion as Arkansas State's linebackers coach over the past three seasons. He left the staff to build ANSRS full-time in January. "We created the fastest, most accurate data system in football that completely automates the breakdown process," ANSRS CEO Tim Prukop, also a former coach, told me. "No more hand-written charts, transparencies. We deliver data in real time so coaches can use it to better prepare for their opponents and find unique ways to attack them." In layman's terms, ANSRS is a spreadsheet that thinks along with and ahead of a coaching staff. The software comes pre-loaded with the 500-odd formations and personnel packages common to football, which ANSRS then formats into each team's terminology. From there, the user inputs the drive's starting point, the location of the ball (right hash, left hash, etc.), the personnel and 1-word name of the play. From that, ANSRS gleans the formation, the tight end placement, and dozens of other details. But a speedier, more accurate way to chart drives is just the faintest scratch of the surface. "You build your own terminology into the system. It speaks the same language you do. It builds all your tendency reports, your hit charts, it can spit our formation pictures, all the analytics that are taking over football," Arnett said. "I really love it for the self-scout purposes. You're getting constant updates on, This is good for us vs. these formations and these sets, it's not so good against these sets, and it allows you to update your game plans as you go." "You can pull up a formation and see every play they've run out of it, every defense you've run, and it's ready for you on Sunday morning," Gary Patterson told me. "I don't have to break down by hand that took me all Sunday and Monday night to be ready for a Tuesday practice. You want to get where you are not working on the breakdowns, you are working on the answers." The deeper a staff digs into the details, the more information they'll find. And the more they build ANSRS into their workflow, the more useful it will become. Eventually, ANSRS could become an unseen but omnipresent member of the staff, a real life version of TARS from Interstellar. ANSRS is built for each program, but also works well with software already in use. Here's how a simple practice script built in Google Sheets expands within ANSWRS. From there, that data can be copy and pasted to pair with video already housed in Hudl. "It's like it was designed for Allen High School," Allen (Texas) head coach Lee Wingington, ANSRS's first client, told me. "I was blown away at the speed and the amount of information you get. It's something that was really intriguing to a math mind like mine. How much time can this save? This will help us get information that we wouldn't have otherwise gotten." Launched in January, ANSRS is approaching 20 clients, ranging from high schools, to the Power 4, to the NFL. Prukop estimates ANSRS will shrink the time it takes to build a weekly scouting report from 25-to-30 hours a week down to 8-to-10. ANSRS believes it's the only data management system on the market built exclusively for football coaches, by football coaches. But Shalala's mission for building the software stretches beyond filling a market need for a tool that spits out more detailed reports faster than the next guy's. Shalala built ANSRS for GAs and QCs to spend less time in data entry and more time coaching. "I had to learn the skills I didn't learn as a QC and GA because I spent so much time doing breakdowns," Shalala said. "My mission became to automate that so they can focus on teaching their guys fundamentals and techniques rather than building reports." To see ANSRS for yourself, click here. https://footballscoop.com/news/meet-ansrs-analysis-software-built-for-football-coaches-by-football-coaches
  5. How many kids have run out in front of your Tesla while you’ve been beta testing FSD?
  6. Why are any of you stupid motherfuckers lifting anything you don’t have to, at your age? Make someone else do it, or pay someone else to do it. I mean, I have to lift stuff like rearranging furniture, or other cuck things a husband has to do, but at 60 my whole MO is avoiding hard work and unnecessary injury. I must just be lazy.
  7. Only a Beta cuck soy boy would ask such a silly question. You probably drive a car that doesn't even HAVE a car wash mode, loser!
  8. Bear likes to watch from the cuck chair?
  9. You gotta give Elon credit, he figured out a way to have people pay to be beta testers.
  10. Has there ever been a more high profile, public cucking than Trump did to Cruz?
  11. A beta/volatility like that would certainly concern options traders and short-term holders, but for a 10-year hold---it's not that crazy. Even with that 52-week range delta. Trouble for holders of this issue, is---it isn't a 10-year hold. It was propped up to get him some liquidity for his trials (one of which literally started at the opening bell this morning), to pay back the RNC on a kind of 1:3 ratio, and of course to use for campaign expenses. There's a 6-month shelf-life to this stock but they're treating the Beta levels like it's a 100-year S&P look-ahead. And oh yeah, ranges like this---yeah, always a great idea to issue millions more shares. That should help, right?
  12. What's fucking INSANE is that TSLA is literally more than 10X the market cap of Ford, who actually make and sell vehicles! Musk has pumped TSLA's valuation so high on speculation, FOMO, and buzzword technobabble. And a large contingent of suckers willing to pay five figures to beta test their pedestrian and emergency services killing software
  13. Yeah, that’s horrible. Dude is a cuck.
  14. You liberal cuck. You better knock it off more people are gonna unsubscribe from Burnt Ends if you keep it up!!!
  15. We just won the world series you fucking cucks. Trust the process. Trust CY.
  16. The book is out on Texas. Punch them in the mouth because they are a bunch of spineless cucks that like losing and have zero fight.
  17. I continue to be of the opinion that "big data" and "data science" as it pertains to college football can be just mental masturbation and ways for consultants and tech firms to suckle off the teat of the CFB behemoth. I say that as someone who completely understands the value of those terms and the work around them for baseball, golf, hockey, basketball, etc. In CFB the sample sizes are too small and the variables in rosters, conditions, injuries (something significantly more impactful on outcomes in game than other sports and not incorporated into any of the data outputs/predictions), etc. have significant beta on them that can only be overcome with sample sizes that aren't going to be there. I'm speaking mostly about individual player analysis/comparisons with advanced stats and the notion of "this is what the book said" as an excuse for determining outcomes in games. I get the uses for gambling and long term evaluation of playcallers and their habits. Idiots who just mindlessly work off of a "book" or a "binder", like Herman, are as bad as the guys who used to only, it seemed, play for field goals.
  18. Beard getting cucked out of the Arkansas job by Calipari is rather funny
  19. That guacamole guy in this thread will probably pay to beta test his “flying” car.
  20. Ladies and gentlemen, the face of a man who goes home and cries in front of a glowing screen as he guiltily jerks off to gay porn, interracial cuck porn, or some combination thereof. 100% chance that is the case.
  21. I bet that many young men are likely to encounter peer pressure to vote for Trump. At least in the sense that the vocal minority in a friend/acquaintance group are the ones who bring up Biden's senility and that only betas or losers vote Dem. In an extended friend group, I recently encountered a guy who went on how he wasn't friends with liberals. I mentioned that I frequently vote Democrat. He folded like a cheap suit. "I was only joking bro." My attitude and actual thought was that his opinion meant nothing to me.
  22. this should just become your profile pic at this point. i get the point you are trying to make, but if you don't think its a problem to beta test self driving software, which only is using cameras + AI, on the roads in general - i think we are going to have to continue to agree to disagree this isn't a "it's bad for drunk people to drive" discussion, it's a "beta testing full self driving on the roads is bad" discussion.
  23. Ha! Another bike cuck advertising their bsky.social handle on the twitterverse.
  24. And I'd prefer we not beta test teenage drivers on roads with people on or around them. Or beta test drivers over 75. Or beta test drivers with over 0.05 BAC. Or beta test driving while texting. There are much more significant and common risk factors on our roads than drivers using FSD.
×
×
  • Create New...