alt227

19 ms·

481.
by alt227 8mo ago
Lol 'breaches'. I agree with other posters that you seem to be capable of network level forensics, but you have said nothing to back up what you consider a device breach other than 'some cloud destined network traffic which d
482.
by alt227 9mo ago
> buy one of those tablets that you stick on your dashboard and plug into the aux port Every single car I have been in in the last 5 years or so has Bluetooth. No need for aux ports in this day and age, especially when devices dont have
483.
by alt227 9mo ago
Its not just the added cost, its the supply chain. Putting cameras into cars requires processors, ram, all manner of chips and compnents that a car didnt need before. There was the chip shortage during covid which held car production back b
484.
by alt227 9mo ago
If you have a bespoke busines that needs some very custom software to run it, you will want a team to build it for you and provide extensive support for it. I work in manufacturing industries where software for a single factory is completel
485.
by alt227 9mo ago
Surely that meant that the problem was increasing in the coutries they came from?
486.
by alt227 9mo ago
Yes the world is overpopulated. However a lot of developed societies based their framework for budgets on permanent growth, for example the idea that the young paying tax will always pay for the benefits of the elderly. However with the pop
487.
by alt227 9mo ago
What this video also shows is that if people pull off more or less at the same time and speed of the car in front then this is a complete non issue. Unfortunately most people are unable to watch a few cars ahead and be ready to pull of when
488.
by alt227 9mo ago
That is a valid concern. Therefore I think artisan coders will need to rely on a combination of customisation and customer service. Their specialty will need to be very specific features which are not catered for by the usual mass code crea
489.
by alt227 9mo ago
Exactly, and that same theory also applies to long slow breaking as well. What you are refering to is the well known phenomenon of traffic waves or phantom jams. The UK has all but eliminated them with variable speed limits without the need
490.
by alt227 9mo ago
What assembly lines and factories did for other manufacturing processes is to make it feasable for any person to be able to make those things. In the past only very skilled professionals were able to create such things, but mechanisation an
491.
by alt227 9mo ago
They are thriving where I live. There is a huge artisinal market for hand crafted things. There are many markets, craft centers, art fairs, regular classes from professionals teaching amateurs etc. In most rural communities I have visited i
492.
by alt227 9mo ago
Wow, I never thought id see the day on HN.....
493.
by alt227 9mo ago
You have hit the nail on the head completely.
494.
by alt227 9mo ago
Maybe actually looking at research and statistics might serve you better than casually glancing at maps and taking wild guesses. I'll get you started: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/national-travel-s
495.
by alt227 9mo ago
I prefer to see it as the automtion of the IT age. All other professions had their time when technology came and automated things. For example wood carvers, blacksmiths, butchers, bakers, candlestickmakers etc etc. All of those professions
496.
by alt227 9mo ago
> Don't take this the wrong way but this is more of an age thing rather than a technology advancement thing. I am much younger than the poster you are replying to, but I feel much the same.
497.
by alt227 9mo ago
TV is not 100% curated for your personal tastes based on your previous interactions. It was fine for years because it was a generic service in which everybody was forced to view the same content in the same way. They are very very different
498.
by alt227 9mo ago
.... in the USA. I live in the UK where highways majority used for inter city transport.
499.
by alt227 9mo ago
Yeah, I agree fully with you on that point. However purposely making the cars behind you break more and causing more compression further back just so that you can avoid the compression in front of you is madness.
500.
by alt227 9mo ago
It seems we are talking about different things. The majority of car collisions happen on urban roads where the majority of cars are. The majority of fatal collisions occur on rural roads, where vehicles are travelling faster. I live in the
501.
by alt227 9mo ago
>Which peer choices would you, in your magnanimity, allow them to make? Thats why we have voting and a legal system which builds upon previous laws. You and I do not need to decide where the line in the sand is drawn, the majority of the
502.
by alt227 9mo ago
> Screens are very unlike addictive drugs and cannot directly alter neurochemistry Screens are able to show you things which give you small short dopamine hits, enough to keep you engaged enough to try get more. This is exactly how addic
503.
by alt227 9mo ago
> People are responsible for their choices Yes, but also often are not actively in control of them. People are also in control of whether or not they gamble their last dollar instead of buying some food, or whether or not they put that n
504.
by alt227 9mo ago
If you are somebody who does not have the willpower to stop themselves during an onslaught of 'things you want to see', it can be very damaging.
505.
by alt227 9mo ago
The tradeoff for the compression 'vanishing' is longer times pressing your breaks, travelling slower overall, and leaving your engine running for more of the time. Also you then just leave a bigger gap in front of you for somebody
506.
by alt227 9mo ago
IMO there is nothing worse than drivers on highways who think that by leaving bigger gaps and slowing less rapidly they are 'smoothing' out the traffic and helping the whole road run better. You are not, you are just making the wh
507.
by alt227 9mo ago
Why jump to cities? Low speed traffic in cities is not the main location of car collisions. The main issue is highways and rural roads.
508.
by alt227 9mo ago
> Higgs came to be Did it? I thought the whole point was that the data that came from LHC showed that it was inconclusive and needed a bigger more powerful machine to prove it. Happy to be proved wrong.
509.
by alt227 9mo ago
> If they tell you they're not selling your data they're not selling your data. Oh you naive child. /s If they tell you they are not selling your data, its because they have a license agreement with another company which i
510.
by alt227 9mo ago
> it's extremely unlikely that a Discord employee will have an incentive to spy on your messages specifically No, but history shows some unscrupulous staff members will always snoop, whether its just pure interest or something more

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