Formed in 2018 and hosted by the Edgerton Center at MIT, MIT Driverless comprises 50 highly motivated engineers with diverse skill sets. The team is intent on learning by doing, pushing the boundaries of the autonomous driving field.
NEWS.MIT.EDU
Driving on the cutting edge of autonomous vehicle tech
In a bid to become the hub of practical autonomy at the Institute, MI
Many Chinese autonomous driving companies are testing relentlessly in the U.S., where 40 states have AV regulations, California's being the most comprehensive.
Obama Administration Has First Face-to-Face Contact With Iran
By MARK LANDLER
The biggest indictment of Donald Trump’s sham Senate trial is that most Americans have ignored itVoting with their eyeballs
ECONOMIST.COM
Americans are disengaged from Donald Trump's impeachment trial
http://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/
The Brightest Are Not Always the Best
By FRANK RICH
Long before the phrase “the best and the brightest” became the accolade du jour, it was meant to strike a sardonic, not a flattering, note.
"The Desperate Man" (1844-45)
No artist before Picasso put so much of himself on canvas. In one self-portrait, he is long-haired and delicate, a Pontormo prince. In another he tears his hair, wide-eyed and wild, like Johnny Depp’s pirate rendered by Caravaggio. And in “Self-Portrait with Pipe” we see an early version of the disengaged gaze, at once dreaming and sardonic, that would become a trademark.
The comments about the clip range from “Wow,” followed by eight exclamation points, to a sardonic request about “knocking a couple of bucks off the price of that beautiful stroller.”
adjective
showing a lack of respect in a humorous but unkind way, often because you think that you are too important to consider or discuss a matter:
a sardonic smile/look/comment
accolade
noun [C] FORMAL
praise and approval:
This is his centennial year and he's been granted the ultimate accolade - his face on a set of three postage stamps.
Her approval was the highest accolade he could have received.
du jour
(də zhʊr, dū)
adj.
- Prepared for a given day: The soup du jour is cream of potato.
- Most recent; current: the trend du jour.
[French : du, of the + jour, day.]
disengage
v., -gaged, -gag·ing, -gag·es. v.tr.- To release from something that holds fast, connects, or entangles. See synonyms at extricate.
- To release (oneself) from an engagement, pledge, or obligation.
To free or detach oneself; withdraw.
disengagement dis'en·gage'ment n.
SYNONYMS extricate, disengage, disentangle, untangle. These verbs mean to free from something that entangles: extricated herself from an embarrassing situation; trying to disengage his attention from the television; disentangled the oar from the water lilies; a trapped animal that untangled itself from a net.
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