This will help greatly for those of you who play 60 fps fighting games and want
the most precise feedback and response timing afforded to the technology.
Not exact matches
Bergson is saying that in all but the
most «automatic» cognitive processes, (including the «mechanical» application of a
precise algorithm) a «
feedback» occurs between the initial guesstimate (Gadamer's «prejudice «4) and the frequently sprawling diversity of facts, material, contents, etc., which will eventually (hopefully) be «brought into line» (grasped, comprehended, «organized»).
The electric power steering feels exactly like that in
most modern cars — quick and
precise but mostly devoid of
feedback.
The electrically assisted power steering, as in
most new BMWs, is short on
feedback despite being
precise and weighted to cornering loads.
Steering
feedback is
precise and responsive even at lower speeds allowing you to predict the car's movements, thanks to McLaren keeping the system hydraulic and not going electric like
most others.
The speed - sensitive rack - and - pinion steering is firm and
precise, giving excellent
feedback through the wheel during
most maneuvers.
I've concluded that
most organizations: a) don't * really * want to get the
feedback that would show them that their current strategy isn't working (perhaps more
precise: don't really want to * work * to to get that
feedback); and, b) don't know what to do with it if they do get that
feedback.