Klathmon

64 ms·

571.
by Klathmon 8y ago
yes, but we use a different method of measuring than you do. IIRC ours is the average of 2 different methods (it normally shows as R+M/2 on our pumps), whereas I believe the EU uses only the one that tends to be a lot higher (RON I thi
572.
by Klathmon 8y ago
>Would you take the marginal risk of a battery swap (plus the costs of all those batteries in inventory throughout the country) in order to save 60 minutes on a 600 mile trip? I honestly think I would for a trip like that. But at the sam
573.
by Klathmon 8y ago
to an extent that it matters, yeah. Sure, I put 87 octane in our SUV and 89 in the audi, but yeah for the most part gas is gas, unless something is wrong. Getting 2 random batteries to have less than 10% variance among them is going to be a
574.
by Klathmon 8y ago
I used to think the same, but I'm starting to disagree. Batteries aren't as "fungible" as something like gas or electricity is. (is that the right word to use for this?) You can be reasonably sure that gas is gas, and el
575.
by Klathmon 8y ago
If you are willing you could maybe mention that with some more info about your setup in the bug at [1]. Chrome has the capability of adding all kinds of qualifiers to the blacklist, including explicit exceptions to the rules for a ton of th
576.
by Klathmon 8y ago
>If Windows or macOS started shipping buggy/crashing OpenGL drivers and not fixing them, Chromium would be entirely justified to fall back to software rendering there And they do just that, quite often! Just take a look at the list
577.
by Klathmon 8y ago
There's no need to guess, the study was actually done on Teslas with and without AP hardware. I don't know it well enough to know if there were other factors at play, but it wasn't just that Teslas in general were less likely
578.
by Klathmon 8y ago
I can already imagine the dev tool improvements that could come from something like this. Being able to highlight a part of the dom and click through the stack of where it came from would be awesome! And it would work with just about any fr
579.
by Klathmon 8y ago
can you explain a bit more what you mean?
580.
by Klathmon 8y ago
According to the article at [1] which another user just showed me, Liberty Mutual is one of the insurance companies, which absolutely doesn't fit your description. Also, from that article, it looks like the NHTSA found that crashes wer
581.
by Klathmon 8y ago
That doesn't say they subsidized it, just that they are working with some insurance companies. I thought subsidize meant that they would be basically paying the difference. If there's no money changing hands in this partnership, t
582.
by Klathmon 8y ago
I may be mis-remembering, but wasn't an argument from Tesla that LIDAR would actually be a disadvantage? LIDAR has a lot more "false positives" if I remember correctly, and a lot of the work is going toward filtering LIDAR da
583.
by Klathmon 8y ago
>Tesla subsidized those discounts How? I'm not trying to instigate something here, but a quick search of this isn't showing anything except a bunch of groaning about how unfair it is that Tesla gets all kinds of tax breaks for
584.
by Klathmon 8y ago
Can you blame them? They were bitten once by relying too much on proprietary tech that they had to license from Mobileye who eventually pulled the plug. I can't imagine they are in any rush to repeat that process. Bringing as much of t
585.
by Klathmon 8y ago
Wow I had no idea! I'll have to look into that, thanks!
586.
by Klathmon 8y ago
Thats cool! Any reason you do it in multiple distinct chunks vs mutating a single chunk? I'm assuming the time required to store and request a massive blob gets excessive at some point, but were there any other reasons?
587.
by Klathmon 8y ago
indexedDB can easily store gigabytes of data without issue. I've personally used it to do so before, and it will happily "cache" it for weeks at a time. There are several web apps which work entirely offline and cache all of
588.
by Klathmon 8y ago
Ah, so it sounds like we are on the same page, but just call it different things. (what you call a native runtime I call a browser with some UI differences) Your last paragraph basically describes a browser with a special "install&quot
589.
by Klathmon 8y ago
>Most people don't worry about that in any case. If I'm on Windows, I download the Windows version of whatever, and the installer does whatever. In a browser, you're just "installing" software to the cache. It&#x
590.
by Klathmon 8y ago
I absolutely disagree. The browser is the solution to the presentation/distribution problem. I don't need to worry about installing the game, or worry about what OS I'm on or where it was installed to or anything else. I go t
591.
by Klathmon 8y ago
Like most lint rules, it's mostly preference. The important part is being consistent within your team/project like you said.
592.
by Klathmon 8y ago
Come on, your second example is silly at best. You are seriously saying that the middle O in their Google logo has bad contrast, and therefore they don't care about accessibility? And your first example doesn't even mention that t
593.
by Klathmon 8y ago
There's a difference between not knowing and knowing but still choosing to do the activity. I ride a motorcycle, and I am fully aware of the dangers involved. I also know that going the speed limit, wearing a helmet, and not drinking a
594.
by Klathmon 8y ago
I don't know if this is the answer, but "just block them" isn't a solution. I've had someone call my work and try to get me fired, I've had someone make dozens of accounts on various social media platforms to h
595.
by Klathmon 8y ago
It's not much of a difference, but take a look at the htm package. It uses template strings instead of requiring a parser, turning your example into something more like: return htm`<Some pseudoHTMLcode />`; https:
596.
by Klathmon 8y ago
Yes, trying to send a transaction which is at or near the limit will result in it failing. But that article doesn't mention that the limit is artificially imposed so that people aren't risking too much money on unproven code. As t
597.
by Klathmon 8y ago
Now i'm squarely in frontend web-app development right now which definitely changes things (mainly the complexity is centered around enabling fast changes/additions to the codebase, and not the actual business logic for the most p
598.
by Klathmon 8y ago
I love this! It's the "jazz music" of software development. Something which breaks all the "rules" but does so purposefully and explicitly so that it can become better than the "rules" allow. A naive look
599.
by Klathmon 8y ago
To kind of combine the others comments and add some more depth: HTTPS runs over port 443, and port 80 is normally for HTTP only. Most people setup their webservers to serve HTTPS over 443 and redirect port 80 to 443 so anyone that sends som
600.
by Klathmon 8y ago
And a financial system that allows some group somewhere to decide if i'm allowed to buy (or sell!) some things, can lock my funds at any time for many reasons, and can track and sell information about what and where I bought things to

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