Uzi maalum wa kupeana Likes: Comment chochote upate "Like"

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[emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179][emoji179]Stay patient.
Not everything will happen within a day especially if it's something worth having.
Nothing worth having ever comes fast!

"Don't be involved in a rat race with anyone in pursuit of your dreams.
What works for others may not work for you. Be real!"

"Never compare yourself with anyone. Don't let anyone belittle you. You're unique in your own way.

You were made to succeed."

Great Sunday! [emoji253][emoji4][emoji123]
 
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Hawa wadada hizo assets zao mbili hapo nyuma wanazithaminisha vibaya sana! Sasa wasionazo kamera zao sijui wanazilengeshea wapi? [emoji3][emoji3]
 
538. What does gyroscope sensor do?

Gyroscope is a sensor that can provide orientation information as well, but with greater precision. Thanks to this particular sensor, Android's Photo Sphere camera feature can tell how much a phone has been rotated and in which direction. It is also used by Google's Sky Map for telling what constellation you're pointing a phone at.
 
537. How do self driving cars work?

Various self-driving technologies have been developed by Google, Uber, Tesla, Nissan, and other major automakers, researchers, and technology companies.
While design details vary, most self-driving systems create and maintain an internal map of their surroundings, based on a wide array of sensors, like radar. Uber's self-driving prototypes use sixty-four laser beams, along with other sensors, to construct their internal map; Google's prototypes have, at various stages, used lasers, radar, high-powered cameras, and sonar.

Software then processes those inputs, plots a path, and sends instructions to the vehicle’s “actuators,” which control acceleration, braking, and steering. Hard-coded rules, obstacle avoidance algorithms, predictive modeling, and “smart” object discrimination (ie, knowing the difference between a bicycle and a motorcycle) help the software follow traffic rules and navigate obstacles.
Sensors generate a 3-dimensional map to aid navigation.
Partially-autonomous vehicles may require a human driver to intervene if the system encounters uncertainty; fully-autonomous vehicles may not even offer a steering wheel.
Self-driving cars can be further distinguished as being “connected” or not, indicating whether they can communicate with other vehicles and/or infrastructure, such as next generation traffic lights. Most prototypes do not currently have this capability.
 
536. What is the most gold medals won by a country in a single Olympics?

The USA won a record 239 medals at the third Olympic Games, held in St Louis, Missouri, USA, in 1904. The record haul consisted of 78 gold, 82 silver and 79 bronze medals. USSR lies in second place with a total of 195 medals (80 gold, 69 silver, 46 bronze) won at the 1980 Games held in Moscow, USSR.
 
535. How sheep can recognize each other through picture?

The human brain has evolved specialized neural mechanisms for visual recognition of faces, which afford us a remarkable ability to discriminate between, remember and think about many hundreds of different individuals. Sheep also recognize and are attracted to individual sheep and humans by their faces, as they possess similar specialized neural systems in temporal and frontal lobes for assisting in this important social task.
 
534. Which city is known as Eternal city ?

Rome was first called The Eternal City (Latin: Urbs Aeterna; Italian: La Città Eterna) by the Roman poet Tibullus in the 1st century BC, and the expression was also taken up by Ovid, Virgil, and Livy. Rome is also called the "Caput Mundi" (Capital of the World). Romehas the status of a global city.
 
We’re too young to worry this much, they say. We’re too young to ask for that much change, they hiss. When else will we worry, we scream, and how else will we bring change, if we can’t be sure to grow old enough to be allowed worries and anger and actions by them?
 
People complain about how dark it is in the mornings. But this is often the best time of my day, when the dawn peers gray and silent into my pale windows.

Etty Hillesum, fom a diary entry featured in An Interrupted Life: the Diaries, 1941-1943 and Letters from Westerbork
 
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