avalys

42 ms·

601.
by avalys 5y ago
That's not a "threat". It's a legally-required warning in a regulatory filing for investors of a possible negative event which might occur.
602.
by avalys 5y ago
We don’t understand nearly enough about Covid, long Covid, or breakthrough cases to draw any conclusion about how much the vaccine mitigates the severity of long-term outcomes in breakthrough cases. We have enough information to form an edu
603.
by avalys 5y ago
Would love to see these results broken down by vaccine status as well.
604.
by avalys 5y ago
Is the average purchaser of autopilot familiar with aviation and the technical capabilities of an autopilot in that context?
605.
by avalys 5y ago
Because regardless of which service they choose to use, Apple controls the platform they’re running on in every case. They actually don’t have a meaningful choice in that area. Imagine it was Amazon in this situation. Or Microsoft. Or Googl
606.
by avalys 5y ago
Well, they decided all of their phones are going to analyze your locally-stored photographs for child photography, and upload questionable photos to the cloud for human review... They also block apps that involve politically controversial c
607.
by avalys 5y ago
Give me a break. Those teens can choose between Twitter, Youtube, Discord, iMessage, Signal, Telegram, TikTok, Reddit, Twitch, along with, you know, the rest of the public internet. But 90% of them will still be doing all of this on an Appl
608.
by avalys 5y ago
Someone once told me that the finite human lifetime is not a constraint of physics or biology, but evolution. The fact that older organisms decay and die gives an opportunity for new organisms (potentially, with superior genes) to thrive. I
609.
by avalys 5y ago
Sorry, you think bad estimating deserves life imprisonment? And you are posting this on a forum dominated by software engineers?
610.
by avalys 5y ago
I would have more respect for this comment (and your entire crusade in this thread) if you were complaining about Facebook for political reasons. I would disagree with you, but, I couuld understand your perspective. But, all FAANG, really?
611.
by avalys 5y ago
The US had approximately 500 B-41 nuclear bombs, each with a nominal yield of 25 megatons. It left service in 1976. Today the largest in the US arsenal is the B83 at 1.2 megaton.
612.
by avalys 5y ago
What does a single prosecution and court case cost? A few thousand dollars, at a minimum. So you are saying any crime that causes less than a few thousand dollars worth of damage is not worth prosecuting? How would you like it if I were to
613.
by avalys 5y ago
If people are being caught stealing from trains and the same people are walking out of court and going to rob the next train in the same location again the next day, then yes, the government, the prosecution and the court system are failing
614.
by avalys 5y ago
Do consumers know this?
615.
by avalys 5y ago
Does the ordinary consumer have any idea what an aircraft autopilot actually does?
616.
by avalys 5y ago
And 10% of the convenience, comfort and utility of having your own car. Cities already have buses. Rural areas don’t want them.
617.
by avalys 5y ago
Maybe this is a window into my own politics, but I don't see anything wrong with what this guy did. He saw something happening in society that he disagreed with, but was at first too nebulous to pin down. He was able to pull it togethe
618.
by avalys 5y ago
The page you linked has a large headline halfway through: "3. Police deter crime by increasing the perception that criminals will be caught and punished." "Caught and punished" is the important part here. The problem is
619.
by avalys 5y ago
What your proposed analysis misses is the cost savings from the deterrent effect of all the crime not committed. To a large extent this is happening because people believe they will not be punished. If a group of criminals were actually loc
620.
by avalys 5y ago
Yeah, that's exactly what they do, and they open the packages right there on the side of the tracks and take anything that's valuable inside.
621.
by avalys 5y ago
It’s a cool concept and nicely done but I’m not sure I see it as some kind of shining beacon of purity that must be protected from the dirty corruption of money. It’s a single-player word puzzle game, not a religious experience or scientifi
622.
by avalys 5y ago
Wow, this is amazing!
623.
by avalys 5y ago
My practical experience owning a Model 3 for three years was the frunk was too shallow and irregularly-shaped for me to ever bother trying to put anything in there. Thus, the frunk was, in practice, useless. That is what I'm telling yo
624.
by avalys 5y ago
Literally none of those would fit in the front trunk of my Model 3, except the ice scraper. See this pic: https://twitter.com/model3owners/status/891361384658763777 and note that it is shallower up front - that ba
625.
by avalys 5y ago
What if they worked at Norton but not specifically on this one feature you have an issue with?
626.
by avalys 5y ago
The frunk in my Tesla Model 3 was too shallow to use to store anything (because the front motor was underneath) and the metal on the hood was so thin it felt like I was going to bend it every time I shut it. Pointless.
627.
by avalys 5y ago
So, it seems like the answer here is, you open the hood exactly the same as you open the hood of any other vehicle, but with a plastic cover over the latch and some extra stickers and warnings?
628.
by avalys 5y ago
If you want to do something about the climate crisis, do something about the climate crisis (e.g. a tax on carbon?) Don't single out something you don't like and ban it using the climate crisis as an excuse.
629.
by avalys 5y ago
There are many things that are wasteful and yet not illegal. Flying to Hawaii for vacation. Recreational powerboats. Keeping your thermostat at 72F in the winter and 68F in the summer. Buying a house larger than 3,000 square feet. Commuting
630.
by avalys 5y ago
Yes, instead of traffic-calming measures, we need to think about pedestrian calming.

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