Corrado

49 ms·

541.
by Corrado 6y ago
Then again, I'm not sure you can take the fenders off of a Tesla without destroying them. Aren't they glued on? I guess window glass would be something but that can have serial numbers on it. Maybe the seats would be worth som
542.
by Corrado 6y ago
If thought about this quite a bit since I got my Model Y. Disabling the API would probably be quite a bit of work, certainly more than 10 minutes on the side of the road. My guess is that all of that stuff is buried in the on-board comput
543.
by Corrado 6y ago
Yea, but Tesla cars update their lat-lon continuously so you would be able to watch the car drive around on a map. If anything, I think this would make it even less desirable to use to commit a crime. "The bank robbers are on 4th stre
544.
by Corrado 6y ago
I have to agree about the recommendation engine. I know there is a lot of interesting new content that I might be interested in uploaded every day, but for some reason it's recommending years old videos that I've already watched
545.
After Covid-19 Testing Elon Musk Got a Response That Is a Master Class in E.I(inc.com)
6 points by Corrado 6y ago|0 comments
546.
by Corrado 6y ago
I live in Louisville, KY and Google came in to lay fiber a couple of years ago. They tore up roads and made a mess and generally failed all around. Finally, they pulled out completely and left us high and dry. It was a pretty bad time, r
547.
by Corrado 6y ago
I agree about the upgradability/repairability. However, if you look at like a cell phone maybe it makes more sense. No one has ever complained that you couldn't update the RAM or the CPU in a iPhone. In order to upgrade the har
548.
by Corrado 6y ago
I can't watch "The Office" because I've worked in corporate America and that show is just too real and hits too close to home. However, I would watch the shit out of "The Office Tech".
549.
by Corrado 6y ago
We hit them with our CI processes. Actually, I was a bit surprised that it happened because we only do 10-15 builds a day which shouldn't have triggered the throttle. Maybe there are some background checks that are happening in Circl
550.
Algorithm spots 'Covid cough' inaudible to humans(bbc.com)
7 points by Corrado 6y ago|1 comments
551.
by Corrado 6y ago
A quote from the article states "election officials alone are “legally and morally responsible to our citizens” and said Facebook has “no such accountability.”" Do these states also reject the "Rock the Vote" campaign t
552.
6 Republican States Tried to Stop Facebook’s Effort to Register Voters(buzzfeednews.com)
7 points by Corrado 6y ago|2 comments
553.
Tesla Could Reinvent PR(cleantechnica.com)
1 points by Corrado 6y ago|0 comments
554.
Brand new Oculus Quest 2 can’t play Oculus Go games, John Carmack confirms(theverge.com)
2 points by Corrado 6y ago|0 comments
555.
by Corrado 6y ago
Yes, and that makes me sad every time I think about it. Keybase had such potential to change privacy/encryption but just couldn't make it work financially.
556.
Pappl – Printer Application Framework(msweet.org)
2 points by Corrado 6y ago|0 comments
557.
by Corrado 6y ago
One comment mentioned that the CUPS lead developer, Michael R Sweet, is now working on PAAPL[0] as a replacement. It looks like PAAPL works by integrating directly with applications and talking to printers through IPP Everywhere instead of
558.
Did I just switch from Mac to Windows?(boingboing.net)
2 points by Corrado 6y ago|0 comments
559.
by Corrado 6y ago
Apparently, this is what they use to trigger voice lines in the Stormtroopers and other Star Wars characters. I always wondered how that was done. You can see some of the commands here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zD1FB
560.
Triggering control of audio for walk-around characters(patents.google.com)
1 points by Corrado 6y ago|1 comments
561.
by Corrado 6y ago
Encoding meaning in whitespace is an abomination. That’s all I have to say about Python.
562.
by Corrado 6y ago
It helps to track the virus and facilitates contact tracing.
563.
Popular password manager (Bitwarden) could have a critical vulnerability(techradar.com)
1 points by Corrado 6y ago|0 comments
564.
by Corrado 6y ago
Oh yes, I certainly have "shower ideas" and I usually actively cultivate them. Sometimes its actually in the shower but other times it's while I'm mowing grass. It happens enough that I've grown to depend on it an
565.
by Corrado 6y ago
I guess the scare thing for me is that this is probably not the first, nor the only time this has happened. And not even to just Tesla. I'm constantly impressed by security teams that deal with this level of activity and attention. H
566.
by Corrado 6y ago
Where's blockchain?! Sumo Logic is sooooo behind the times.
567.
by Corrado 6y ago
The gold in my wedding ring was formed inside a star. I kinda sorta knew all matter was formed inside stars but it never really clicked until I thought about something as simple as a lump of gold and where those atoms really originated.
568.
by Corrado 6y ago
Wow, I never thought about that before. So, if you could draw a vacuum in your whole kitchen or bathroom, would the suction cup fall down?
569.
by Corrado 6y ago
What if the table names were generated automatically instead of allowing you to specify them? That way the "lupiform" table is talking about Javascript while the "wortle" table is all about cooking.
570.
Tesla finally going to push two-factor authentication after 'embarrassing delay'(electrek.co)
2 points by Corrado 6y ago|0 comments

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