csa

62 ms·

661.
by csa 4y ago
> I am familiar with this org from my time at Meta and I think the author paints a rosier picture of their achievements than I would. Let’s just say there is more than one side to the story. 1. No need to beat a man while he is down. 2.
662.
by csa 4y ago
I assume that drivers are “gig workers” who can’t be laid off.
663.
by csa 4y ago
9/15 ai and 12/15 human with a quick pass through. Interesting challenge.
664.
by csa 4y ago
> I had every rank from the first guess and then had to use two more guesses just to find the appropriate suits Exact same. I will be interested to see how other puzzles compare.
665.
by csa 4y ago
Fwiw, and as gp mentioned, > 0.7 seems more likely to be alt territory.
666.
by csa 4y ago
Maybe all of these things are true in Scotland, especially your part of Scotland. In your particular use case, it would be prudent to have a faster charger installed at your home. It’s an additional expense, but your use case is not typical
667.
by csa 4y ago
> Charging a Model S over an american household plug takes 3 days. … from zero to full. If you just want to top up the 30-40 miles that are driven in a day, then 10-12 hours overnight is fine with a regular plug. People ask me all the ti
668.
by csa 4y ago
I love the style of analysis, but it doesn’t hit on some key things, imho. 1. Japan pretty much missed the desktop internet phase in the 90s and early 00s. Services like Compuserve and AOL (or Japanese equivalents) were not often utilized.
669.
by csa 4y ago
> Of course user experience is prioritized: below advertiser experience. I’m not sure how much you’re into the Google ads world, but they have screwed the pooch on that recently as well (e.g., by gimping “exact match” keywords).
670.
by csa 4y ago
> I could see one becoming convinced price has no correlation with quality given the bullshit that's sold in the $10-20 range. Yeah. There seems to be a lot of variability below $20. That said, it’ll you do the math, it’s tough to m
671.
by csa 4y ago
> but there’s a lot of totally undrinkable, maybe even semi-poisonous, expensive wine “A lot”? Really? Change your wine merchant if that’s the case. That said, sure, I mean, if you want to include flawed wines like ones with brett, ones
672.
by csa 4y ago
> a $6 bottle of Barefoot can be just as good or better than $50 or $300 bottles of swill As someone who has blind tasted many wines… - I can see not being able to tell a difference between $50 bottles and $300 bottles, and even preferri
673.
by csa 4y ago
> I'm not sure what baggage either prop came with Short answer, tribal gaming leadership shenanigans. No betting propositions will ever pass in CA without their approval, but they continuously want way too much of the gambling pie
674.
by csa 4y ago
Eh… sort of. The two gambling props failed because they came with baggage. I’m pretty sure that California citizens are ok with sports betting in general.
675.
by csa 4y ago
> Unless they are sitting on a new battery chemistry, which I doubt, they would need to develop a new one. I am willing to bet that there is a new design that is “in the can”. I am also willing bet that they will continue optimizing that
676.
by csa 4y ago
One is marketing and/or hucksterism. The other is a moat. They absolutely are not going to announce/reveal their moat, especially when it loses a lot of its value as a moat when it is revealed. It seems like there are some doubter
677.
by csa 4y ago
> thinks it’s a good idea to require touchscreen interaction for nearly everything I use voice control for almost everything that I adjusted with physical controls on my previous car. If voice control isn’t your jam, then I humbly sugges
678.
by csa 4y ago
> I don't quite understand the strategy of sitting and waiting on a technology competitive advantage. 1. Utilizing current facilities, thereby being able to spread out the fixed cost of building a manufacturing plant over more units
679.
by csa 4y ago
> What lead? Do you think current production is the best they have? I don’t. The current production battery is most likely the most cost-efficient in terms of getting them into cars at the volume required, but I imagine that this could c
680.
by csa 4y ago
> Tesla seems like a death trap of poor software and bad manufacturing that I wouldn't trust my life with. Don’t believe the hype. Teslas get very high safety ratings from IIHS and NHTSA. Any sort of failures (frequently corner case
681.
by csa 4y ago
As soon as any EV actually threatens Tesla’s spot on top of the premium mass market, then Tesla will whip out advanced battery tech that they are sitting on that will enable them to crush the competition in terms of range/weight ratios
682.
by csa 4y ago
I appreciate that. I’m glad that my reply was well-received.
683.
by csa 4y ago
> Filling my (non economical, okay mileage) car takes ~5 minutes. I get ~300mi range from it. Your median wait to “fill up” an ev for many/most people is 0 minutes, because they do it at home. > Not to mention that many people dr
684.
by csa 4y ago
> IQ is effectively just a measure of test-taking skills. Omg, no. Good test taking skills will help someone score close to their theoretical maximum, but you can’t just train someone in test-taking skills and expect them to score at the
685.
by csa 4y ago
> Its where I learned to look people in the eyes, honest. Oh, I totally believe you. It’s the teacher I question. Regardless, I’m glad you were able to take away at least one positive from your instruction.
686.
by csa 4y ago
It’s a dismally used measure of intelligence. But the validated IQ tests are pretty good at doing what they claim to do. IQ tests have their place, but they are grossly and frequently used inappropriately, imho. Note that actual psycholog
687.
by csa 4y ago
> In martial arts when I was younger, we spent at least a few sessions just staring at each other This seems… not right. I’m guessing your martial arts teacher was not traditionally trained, but I could be wrong. In pretty much every spo
688.
by csa 4y ago
> I tend to look at peoples mouths more than their eyes Same. I’ve done this since I was a child. A side benefit is that I have become half way decent at reading lips. I learned at some point (teens?) to look at my conversation partner’s
689.
by csa 4y ago
This list reeks of middle-brow hipster ignorance: 1. If you’re judging an apple by its year round availability (as the site creator does), then you’ve basically admitted that you’re only randomly running into apples that are at their best.
690.
by csa 4y ago
> He would do what he wanted to when he wanted to and would refuse to be redirected in any way, shape or form. In what way did a kid with this disposition like traditional school more? Did your kid respond better to a more rigid structur

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