Veserv

56 ms·

841.
by Veserv 3y ago
Yeah, seems suspicious. PATH_CHALLENGE frame is used to determine if a path is valid in the first place. It seems like the correct operation of a client can not possibly depend on lossless responses since, by its very nature, the client mus
842.
by Veserv 3y ago
In general, lots of hardware requires long waits to initialize. As in, program a value then you must wait 50 ms before querying the registers or the hardware will give you non-deterministic garbage with no error indication. So, it depends o
843.
by Veserv 3y ago
There are no better sources, that is literally the official legal text of their pledge. “asserted, helped others assert or had a financial stake in any assertion of (i) any patent or other intellectual property right [highlighted for emph
844.
by Veserv 3y ago
That is just a lie their marketing department tells to make themselves look better thinking people will not look further. Their actual pledge: https://www.tesla.com/legal/additional-resources#patent-pled... States you
845.
by Veserv 3y ago
Assuming that their union is legally recognized: Their existing work arrangement is agreeable to Google. If the employees wish to continue with their existing work arrangement, only as a union, and then Google chooses to reject that, then t
846.
by Veserv 3y ago
The answer is memory fragmentation. Process memory safety can theoretically be done with a different scheme such as hardware memory capabilities. You could probably even do demand paging if the memory capability is not a true pointer, but s
847.
by Veserv 3y ago
You think that is big. Mark Zuckerberg received ~436x the average US worker. Elon Musk received ~462x Mark Zuckerberg. Elon Musk to Mark Zuckerberg is bigger than the difference between Mark Zuckerberg to the average US worker. To be fair,
848.
by Veserv 3y ago
Because literally every company in existence would think that employees publicly airing their grievances about their employer on Twitter is strictly less of a problem than on the company's internal channels. If you think people should
849.
by Veserv 3y ago
Given that Elon Musk ran the Tesla Fremont California factory in a way that was found guilty of this [1]: As they did after the first trial, these factors again favor a high punitive damages award here. First and most importantly, Tesla&#x2
850.
by Veserv 3y ago
No, Tesla declares in their manual that Autopilot can only be used safely if you "keep your hands on the steering wheel at all times". Tesla is only being required to follow their own legal requirements. Other vehicle manufacturer
851.
by Veserv 3y ago
The problem is that the risk-benefit tradeoff is not accurately labeled and presented. Advertising laws in the US mean manufacturers can and should do everything in their power to obscure and mislead about the tradeoff. A person purchasing
852.
by Veserv 3y ago
No, that is a level of error similar to delivering cars with no airbag in them for months. In any other industry that would indicate a unimaginable level of process failure. Only in commercial software are egregious, basic mistakes swept un
853.
by Veserv 3y ago
2-3 million dollars is not “amazing”. That is less than the cost to open a McDonalds. You can get a small business loan in the US for more than that. There are literally tens of millions of people in the world who can afford that. That is 1
854.
by Veserv 3y ago
It should be very easy to add one without somebody noticing. This is the same Apple which shipped a version of macOS for months that added the ability to login to root with any password only a few years ago. Their review processes are so in
855.
by Veserv 3y ago
Take that up with Tesla. Tesla actively redacts their crash information and chooses to not publish even the most basic of data such as distance or crash counts, only unsubstantiated, unaudited conclusions. It is not the duty of the public t
856.
by Veserv 3y ago
What you are describing are the standard protections of trademarks (brand protection). You get those if you do not waive your trademarks which is the default. The Tesla patent pledge requires everybody to explicitly grant Tesla, and only Te
857.
by Veserv 3y ago
That does not even make sense. That might be why they would not transitively require non-enforcement of all intellectual property. It does not support uniquely granting themselves massive additional rights to commit intellectual property in
858.
by Veserv 3y ago
Because it states, "patent or other intellectual property right" for Tesla, but only "patent right" for everybody else. If you are really "opening" your patents or intellectual property then you would just ha
859.
by Veserv 3y ago
https://www.tesla.com/legal/additional-resources#patent-pled... Except the actual terms state that: "A party is "acting in good faith" for so long as such party and its related or affiliated companies ha
860.
by Veserv 3y ago
The second and third class, as described, do not support release/“stop wait” before acquisition. Once you start waiting you must continue waiting until you acquire the lock and then release otherwise it stalls forever. I imagine it mig
861.
by Veserv 3y ago
So, we should “use the standard assisted driving scores from official government tests, such as the Euro NCAP” when you thought “Teslas score by far the highest”, but now you say the test sucks and has lots of methodology problems.
862.
by Veserv 3y ago
Your original link was to the “Assisted Driving Gradings” which evaluates ADAS systems such as Tesla Autopilot. What you just linked is the AEB (and other collision avoidance/warning) rating and “AEB has nothing to do with self driving
863.
by Veserv 3y ago
He is guilty (as in they lost this lawsuit for millions in damages) of letting the Fremont, California factory run like this [1]: Robert Hurtado, a supervisor at Tesla, called Diaz the N-word over 30 times, including by saying “[N-word], hu
864.
by Veserv 3y ago
You have made a solid argument for why we should believe the Euro NCAP scores so I will accept their assessment that Tesla is by far the worst. Your link shows Tesla scores 36/100 in assistance competence, the lowest score by far. The
865.
by Veserv 3y ago
Ah yes, the same Nathan Simington who made statements like this about Elon Musk's purchase of Twitter [1]: "If Mr. Musk follows through on his stated intention to ease Twitter's restrictions on speech, he would almost certain
866.
by Veserv 3y ago
I mean, remember that time when the Tesla engineers fixed Elon Musk's commute by literally repainting the lane lines so the vision system would see them [1]. Oh, or how about that time that they hand-tuned the FSD reveal demo, you know
867.
by Veserv 3y ago
Well, bad news, Tesla Vision is not stereoscopic since they use monocular cameras [1] except in the front where they use three side-by-side cameras with different focal lengths (60m, 150m, 250m) with less separation than human eyes which ca
868.
by Veserv 3y ago
No. It merely prevents you from confirming every arbitrarily complex proof. Incompleteness is more like: I give you a convoluted mess of spaghetti code and claim it computes prime numbers and I demand you try to prove me wrong.
869.
by Veserv 3y ago
Ah, did not realize you all at Undo did a Java implementation as well. I knew about Chronon which was probably the most well-known Java solution (as much as that means) during that spate of new time travel debuggers at the time, but when I
870.
by Veserv 3y ago
Not that I am aware of. They phase in and out of existence every so often because developing the technology is expensive and requires constant maintenance, but nobody wants to pay for tools so they never catch on with enough resources to st

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