Re:Tesla changes meaning of 'Full Self-Driving', gives up on...
by phinnaeus on Saturday September 06, 2025 @09:12AM
(#45149006)
Humans have the most sophisticated processing unit in the known universe to handle the data from the eyes. Is the brain a crutch?
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Re:Tesla changes meaning of 'Full Self-Driving', gives up on...
by bayindirh on Saturday September 06, 2025 @09:21AM
(#45149052)
At least for one marine creature, which I forgot its name, the answer is yes. Said creature dissolves its brain the moment it can find a place to attach and call home.
Re:Tesla changes meaning of 'Full Self-Driving', gives up on...
by chronogamous on Saturday September 06, 2025 @01:05PM
(#45150974)
Can't think of the name atm either, but I'm pretty sure it only does so, as it would be pointless to make any further decisions after attaching itself - it simply has no means to act on anything after that... the attaching is the only thing it 'does' in it's life... after that, it's only job, and only ability, is to be. Chose the wrong spot to attach and call home? Brains wouldn't make a bit of difference (unless regretting it's one life-choice is somehow usefull during this stage of just being, being stuck on the spot).
Re:Tesla changes meaning of 'Full Self-Driving', gives up on...
by shagie on Sunday September 07, 2025 @12:16AM
(#45155356)
Sea squirt. One of the simplest members of Chordata. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascidiacea