cyberax

15 ms·

331.
by cyberax 3mo ago
> huh? it's not half, and it has speed, speed limit and other items in the same area. I think it's 40%? Most of this screen is utterly useless for me. I don't care about "other items". I want more map, and next s
332.
by cyberax 3mo ago
What exactly is poor?
333.
by cyberax 3mo ago
The TLDR; answer to all your problems is: "Just use a freaking USB cable". I rent tons of cars and my experience with the wired AndroidAuto is: 1. Plug it in. 2. That's it. It just works. No ToS or any other crap. 3. The same
334.
by cyberax 3mo ago
> there are companies with amazing software experience, Rivian, Tesla, Nio, Lucid Are you fucking serious? Tesla's head unit software is barely passable. It's shit. Nearly half of the screen is taken by useless toy car depictio
335.
by cyberax 3mo ago
> Android Auto sucks. No, it doesn't. It's a very simple streaming protocol. It's literally a gRPC-encapsulated stream of h264 frames over a USB connection. With touch events and some car-related telemetry streamed back. Y
336.
by cyberax 3mo ago
I mean that it's not his IP, he's not producing any GPUs/TPUs. He's just reselling his idle stock of cards.
337.
by cyberax 3mo ago
He doesn't have _that_ many. And they're also not _his_, he just got them from NVidia.
338.
by cyberax 3mo ago
Which ones? Alpine supports it.
339.
by cyberax 3mo ago
All the hallmarks of an LLM fix right there...
340.
by cyberax 3mo ago
Are there any actual systems that can run Tailscale and that have faulty getent?
341.
by cyberax 3mo ago
My home appliances are all ZigBee/ZWave or ESP32-based WiFi devices. Good luck running botnets on them.
342.
by cyberax 3mo ago
This is just a dirty fix. It adds weird restrictions and masks issues. Refactoring external invocations to use safe argument handling is a better way to fix it. Along with tests that exercise weird names.
343.
by cyberax 3mo ago
> "Tailscale SSH now rejects usernames with leading dashes." Really? That's the fix? A proper fix is to use "--" to separate arguments.
344.
by cyberax 3mo ago
It's a small language that has everything: a complicated case system, genders, a unique vocabulary, and even freaking tones.
345.
by cyberax 3mo ago
Yeah, you are correct. The mirrors are not affected by the wavelength, though they are affected by the non-zero angular size of the Sun. There are some non-linear effects that _are_ dependent on the wavelength, but not important to matter h
346.
by cyberax 3mo ago
Solid-state batteries are facing production hell now, with lots of issues cropping up when tested at large-scale in real devices. So they are not expected in meaningful quantities until the early 2030-s. And the LFP chemistry has now advanc
347.
by cyberax 3mo ago
Hence nobody should live in Tokyo and Osaka.
348.
by cyberax 3mo ago
Wait, PE is not mandatory in US schools?!? This is ridiculous.
349.
by cyberax 3mo ago
> Having studied Russian in college, I assumed that all Cyrillic script included a line over the т, because otherwise readability goes to hell. It's entirely optional. In practice, there are very few words where т/ш pairs are n
350.
by cyberax 3mo ago
Hint: if you see "Austin" bandied around as a good example, then you know shit about housing. Austin rent decreases happened because of its stagnant population, not because of new construction. It's barely growing _at_ _best_
351.
by cyberax 3mo ago
Sure. Pedestrian deaths are above the 2015 levels in all the large West Coast cities that went full-on with the Zero Vision project. Numbers are for 2015 and 2025. Seattle: 7/18 Portland: 11/20 LA: 130/150 SF is unchanged at
352.
by cyberax 3mo ago
Well, duh. Grid design that allows traffic to diffuse is a secret superpower of American cities. Along with stroads that seamlessly blend local and arterial traffic. One of unforgivable mistakes of Project Zero Vision is sabotage of stroads
353.
by cyberax 4mo ago
Yeah, that kinda reinforces it. He knew about the acute effects, but not about cumulative damage. I don't think that cumulative toxicity started entering the public mindset until well into the middle of the century.
354.
by cyberax 4mo ago
I don't think he really appreciated the danger of lead. Its acute toxicity was well-known, but not its chronic toxicity. And plenty of stuff is toxic in large quantities but harmless (or even vital!) in small quantities.
355.
by cyberax 4mo ago
You can't focus sunlight at the satellite distances. And this is a fundamental problem, the focal distance varies for each wavelength so your focus point will be smeared. You need monochromatic light for that (a laser). Edit: and also
356.
by cyberax 4mo ago
You might be surprised, but a lot of people actually like "bad" versions more. I don't like regular ice-cream it's just too rich for me. I experimented with making aerated (well, nitrogenated) ice-cream myself 20 years a
357.
by cyberax 4mo ago
Hah. I have a homelab with a couple of sites, including a personal Forgejo installation. Last night my server turned off because it went into thermal protection shutdown. Turns out, my all-in-one cooler has inoperative fans, which I normall
358.
by cyberax 4mo ago
> Because AI cannot retain memories or gain experience or insight based on the transformer/attention mechanism powering all modern AI models, it follows that AI lacks judgment and can never be trusted to handle truly critical decisi
359.
by cyberax 4mo ago
Relativity is also responsible for a lot of weird behaviors of heavy elements, such as the color of gold. Or that lead is a good material for batteries.
360.
by cyberax 4mo ago
Nice. Now just force stores to display actual prices with tax.

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