crustycoder

9 ms·

61.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Is the cybertruck a commercial or a passenger vehicle? If tesla want to reclassify it as a commercial vehicle then they can do the conformity testing under those regulations, and then it will be subject to all the other rules such as class
62.
by crustycoder 2y ago
To be legal in the UK, vehicles have to have a certificate of conformity, getting one is the responsibility of the manufacturer. Tesla have done that for their other models, but not for cybertruck. I assume that's because the have deci
63.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Oh well, if we are going full Ad hominem, not only are you mercifully free of the ravages of intelligence, you are lazy as well. If you'd bothered to look, you'd have found that under UK law, all modern handguns are totally illega
64.
by crustycoder 2y ago
> most, if not all, allowed you to own pistols Still wrong. In the UK, for example, it's virtually impossible to own a handgun of any sort. The info is easily available online.
65.
by crustycoder 2y ago
> It may surprise you to know that Canada currently has more restrictive gun laws than any European country. It certainly would, as it's not true.
66.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Was just going to say the same. The integration of JavaScript into the Oracle RDBMS is done using a mix of C, Java/Truffle and JavaScript - https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/oracle-database/
67.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Another option is GraalPy ( https://www.graalvm.org/python/ ) which is a Python JIT compiler. I've used it to embed an entire Python runtime in an application that's written in Scala which I then compiled to a
68.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Except of course that's completely missing the point of the benchmark - not that it is a good point, admittedly.
69.
by crustycoder 2y ago
The TL;DR is "Yes, Python is slow but this is why is doesn't matter, in these scenarios where it being fast doesn't matter". And: "Python is by far the fastest to write, cleanest, more maintainable programming langu
70.
by crustycoder 2y ago
You do realise that matrix LEDs and auto wipers are bog standard auto tech that other manufacturers have been providing for years? Audi first offered matrix LED headlights in 2013, so it's only taken Tesla a decade to catch up.
71.
by crustycoder 2y ago
What Google does with its internal infrastructure is of limited applicability to the majority of people, where interface stability is the prime directive.
72.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Customers who expect interface stability for 12+ months is the real world.
73.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Must be nice not to have to live in the real world.
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by crustycoder 2y ago
Yep, well said.
75.
by crustycoder 2y ago
If you think that answer makes even the remotest sense then you really don't know what you are talking about.
76.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Experienced people use complex solutions because they know it's the only way they can get stuff to work at the scale they need. Inexperienced people use complex solutions because they think if the experienced people use it, it must be
77.
by crustycoder 2y ago
It's a stupid statement internally as well. Unless you can freeze time itself, deploying new versions of stuff isn't instantaneous. And what happens if you need to do a rollback of a component?
78.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Drop feeds on Firefox
79.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Horrible for sure, not least because hackers now know that the channel file parser is fragile and perhaps exploitable. I haven't seen any significant discussion about follow-on attacks, it's all been about rolling back the config
80.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Although it's a .sys file, it's not a device driver. "Although Channel Files end with the SYS extension, they are not kernel drivers." https://www.crowdstrike.com/blog/technical-details-on-todays...
81.
by crustycoder 2y ago
I had a bot running at http://twitter.com/bollocks until twitter made it ridiculously complicated to use their API, there's a Linux kernel driver that does the same ( http://www.fatsquirrel.org/veghead&#
82.
by crustycoder 2y ago
Absolute bollocks. Any DBMS and any competent developer will cope with punctuation just fine. And punctuation is specifically ALLOWED by BS7666, if they are part of the name: Abbreviations and punctuation should not be used unless they appe
83.
by crustycoder 3y ago
Yorkshire Surprise Major
84.
by crustycoder 3y ago
Auto-dim rear view mirrors have been around for ages.
85.
by crustycoder 3y ago
On my car it works from behind other cars as well. There's a tree lined road near me, drive behind someone at night and there's a dark box around them, with the the trees being fully lit up. And it also works with over-reflective
86.
by crustycoder 3y ago
Thanks for the explanation and - Ugh :-(
87.
by crustycoder 3y ago
I didn't watch the preso (TL;DW) but isn't this just a case of good old fashioned Priority Inversion? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priority_inversion If so, it's pretty much an intractable problem, and
88.
by crustycoder 3y ago
Gleaned from various tickets on the JetBrains bug tracker: You can't uninstall it, you can only disable it. That's because it's a built in plugin, those can't be disabled without breaking incremental upgrades (which per
89.
by crustycoder 3y ago
https://github.com/oracle/graal/blob/master/substratevm/src/... https://github.com/oracle/graal/blob/master/substratevm/src/... And in any case: J
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by crustycoder 3y ago
Nowadays there's a much better technology than JNI for doing this sort of thing in Java. https://docs.oracle.com/en/graalvm/jdk/21/docs/reference-man...

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