vitesse

Que se passerait-il si votre vitesse de lecture pouvait doubler, sans diminuer pour autant votre compréhension?

Actually the Amtrak Acela train service is based on a French TGV (Train à grande vitesse).

Just that the Americans never bothered to build an accompanying LGV (Ligne à Grande Vitesse ).

A cette vitesse on peut lire un roman de 1000 pages en seulement 10 heures.

A cette vitesse vous lisez environ 25% plus vite que la plupart des lecteurs chevronnés.

Train à grande vitesse means high-speed train.

When I first started the project in 2012-13, Vitesse was just as NDA-happy and I ruled them out.

I wonder whether and to what extent Vitesse benefits from using this technique, which is fairly well known (e.g.

On commence par 250 mots par minute, un peu plus que la vitesse moyenne de lecture qui est de 210 mots par minute.

A cette vitesse vous lisez 40% plus vite que la majorité des gens.

But if that project ever goes anywhere, it's pretty hard to hide the fact that you stole FF Meta or H+FJ Vitesse or Chaparral.

For what it's worth, I doubt that this fully accounts for why Vitesse is faster.

So a "train à grande vitesse" is similarly just a high-speed train.

It's not the "of", it's just that "grande vitesse" means "high speed", it doesn't have the undertones that "great" has in English.

I like to tell that "vitesse" (noun), French for speed, comes from "viste" (adj.) and latin "vistus", rooted in vista, to see.

Yes, Vitesse had been on my "naughty list" of companies that were permanently banned from getting a design win from me because of refusing to share any docs or sell parts at distributors or other engineer-hostile practices popular with the likes of Marvell and Broadcom.

I would be curious to learn more about Vitesse.