0xffff2

19 ms·

361.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
>Peregrine was a vanity stunt for ultra rich people. They deserve to get what they paid for. I'm not sure why you think that, but I can tell you first hand as a member of the team building NASA's first unmanned lunar rover, whi
362.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Of course it means exactly that. If you opt in to a feature that shares your data with other users, you're explicitly opting in to the risk that those users will steal/leak/share your data with a third party, either intention
363.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I agree, and I'm a researcher in the field. "Autonomy" implies decision making in the absence of external control/input. To me, that's very nearly the opposite of the quote.
364.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Why would this be true for EVs when it's clearly not true for ICE vehicles?
365.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
The gulf between truish, biased testimony and perjury is immense. The entire reason to have an expert witness giving testimony is that no one else in the courtroom is fully qualified to determine the truthfulness of the testimony.
366.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Wow. I had looked at the Oura Ring before and thought it looked cool, but I missed that it basically requires a subscription, which is wild considering it seems like I get all of the same metrics from my Garmin watch with no subscription re
367.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Presumably "World of <X>", e.g. World of Warships, World of Tanks... not sure if there are others.
368.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Ha. We clearly stay in different hotels and live in different kinds of apartments. I find most hotels I've ever been in to be quieter and often nearly as spacious as any apartment I've ever lived in.
369.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
This is an argument to re-write the DMCA to prevent frivolous claims, and thus reduce the total number of claims. It's not an argument to throw up our hands and pretend that it's unreasonable to expect human involvement.
370.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Coverage is even thinner than I would have guessed. California has 6 Rivian service centers, but they're strongly clustered in the Bay area and LA/OC/SAN. Even in California if you live in Fresno/Bakersfield/Santa B
371.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Do other countries apply emissions standards retroactively? In the US emissions regulations apply mostly if not entirely to new vehicles.
372.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I envy anyone this works for. For me, white noise is just even more noise.
373.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Flaring != venting. Venting would be releasing unburned methane/natural gas directly into the atmosphere.
374.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
They all do it because within a very small margin of error, that's how everyone drives.
375.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Meanwhile, it is quite stunning to me that European carriers would intentionally mis-deliver (i.e. leave with a neighbor) packages rather than just leaving them on the porch! Over many years and many neighbors, I've had plenty who I wo
376.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I expect your idea of "reasonable speed" does not align well with the actual average speed of travelers along the route. The only time I see this ETA creeping behavior is when I'm on long a long trip, not in a hurry, and I in
377.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Isn't that what 40x errors are for? E.g. I think there's 408 Bad Request for your POST example.
378.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I think the idea is that while the committee size might grow, it shouldn't/doesn't need to grown in proportion to the size of the overall congressional size, leading to fewer committee assignments per rep.
379.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Do people not just say no? I reflexively deny any unexpected permission prompts these days.
380.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I don't have any direct knowledge of this, but I assume the hash collision comes in because Youtube uses some kind of fuzzy hash, so a generic music performance will flag videos using the same piece of music, but not necessarily the sa
381.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Thanks for taking the time to respond. I'm surprised to find that there are people out there who think endlessly nested >'s are a good solution, but it's always nice to have one's world view expanded :)
382.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
>Basically, everyone agreed that actually doing the review on gitlab was a lot worse compared to email. There's just so much more flexibility. Could you elaborate? This is truly shocking to me. Admittedly I have never worked on a pr
383.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
I'm probably the only person on HN confused by this comment, but I assume you mean Starlink , not Starling , which is a NASA mission involving 4 cube sats.
384.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Meanwhile, as someone who has done some hiring I throw all cover letters in the (mostly virtual, these days) trash. I have never once found them to be a meaningful signal.
385.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Can you describe in more detail what this actually means? I can't imagine what I would spend an hour doing to my resume that would somehow make it more attractive to a specific employer without outright lying.
386.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
No one said it doesn't happen :)
387.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
>And even if it did, radar is not magic. If the plane is at the bottom of a murky lake, then no amount of radar or satellite imagery is going to find it. The purpose of the radar would not be to see the plane at the bottom of a lake, but
388.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Broadly speaking I think this is done for new systems. What you need to identify here is how and when you transition legacy systems to this new better standard of practice.
389.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
Having read the article but not heard of Evergrande prior to this, what are the implications of this outside of China? The article mentions that the company filed for bankruptcy in the US, but not what US operations/developments they h
390.
by 0xffff2 3y ago
When making comments like this, it would be enormously helpful to quote the title as you saw it. The current title seems to match the source and I can't tell if it's already edited or if I'm missing something.

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