A lot of government support, it appears China’s autonomous vehicle industry first started seeing some traction around 2016, when a bunch of ambitious startups mushroomed following advances in lidar, computing and machine learning. But the nascent sector was still driving
Tag: whats
After Clippers-Blazers trade, everyone is wondering what’s next for Damian Lillard
The Portland Trail Blazers sent Norman Powell and Robert Covington to the Los Angeles Clippers, and Twitter users are wondering what’s next for Damian Lillard. The NBA trade deadline is on Feb. 10, giving teams in playoff contention the opportunity
Nikole Hannah-Jones: Parents Shouldn’t Decide What’s Being Taught in Schools
Nikole Hannah-Jones (Alice Vergueiro/Abraji via Wikimedia Commons) Nikole Hannah-Jones, creator and curator of the New York Times’s 1619 Project, said she did not “understand this idea that parents should decide what’s being taught” in schools, during an appearance on Meet
What’s wrong with Sean McVay’s Rams? Carson Wentz shining and more
This week, Between The Hashmarks dives into the Los Angeles Rams’ sudden slump, revists the Eagles-Colts Carson Wentz blockbuster, and much more as tne NFL stretch run begins Los Angeles Rams general manager Les Snead went all-in at the NFL
Ezekiel Elliott injury: What’s wrong with Zeke’s knee?
Oct 3, 2021; Arlington, Texas, USA; Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott (21) runs the ball in the first quarter against the Carolina Panthers at AT&T Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports Watch Cowboys and Raiders throw punches in
What’s going on with Calvin Ridley: Why is Calvin Ridley out?
ATLANTA, GEORGIA – OCTOBER 31: Calvin Ridley #18 of the Atlanta Falcons warms up before the game against the Carolina Panthers at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on October 31, 2021 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Mark Brown/Getty Images) AP Top 25: Michigan
Stock picking is as popular as ever despite indexing’s proven success — ‘Trillions’ author on what’s driving it
It may seem like a stock picker’s market, but long-term data still backs the buy-and-hold crowd. A majority of active managers failed to beat their passive benchmarks in the last year and only 11% of large-cap fund managers outperformed over