daghamm

9 ms·

61.
by daghamm 2y ago
Speaking of things others could do: Dlink competitors should use this in their marketing.
62.
by daghamm 2y ago
"recall" is a legal term, it means the vehicle is not road-legal and requires immediate action. Doesn't really matter if it hw, sw or maybe even the owners manual that needs to be changed ASAP.
63.
by daghamm 2y ago
Largest EV manufacturer in the world, of course you would see them everywhere.
64.
by daghamm 2y ago
Only if you are a shady company. For the rest of the universe, it has been a pretty good deal.
65.
by daghamm 2y ago
Isn't that the other way around? This is fatalities per 10**X miles.
66.
by daghamm 2y ago
How common are the vehicles on the top of the list? I assume there are not too many Porsche 911 on the roads, so a couple of bad drivers could make an impact on this score
67.
by daghamm 2y ago
I have owned multiple chromebooks and they have all been fantastic. Maybe limited in some regards, but still the best computing devices I have used.
68.
by daghamm 2y ago
For Google scale companies the difference between hardware and software is less than you would think.
69.
by daghamm 2y ago
Sigh... you seem to have a very short memory When apple had antenngate, they first went on a big campaign of denying the issue, then claiming other companies were affected as well and finally claiming you are holding it wrong. Google has a
70.
by daghamm 2y ago
I learned freecad some years but never really liked it. Fast forward to version 1.0, it feels like a huge improvement and I think k I will try to use it again for smaller projects. The biggest improvement IMO was the partial sketch thing, w
71.
by daghamm 2y ago
So what you are saying ia that the honeymoon is over and Mozilla will try more and more crazy ideas to make a buck out of me? Now I want ladybird to succeed even more.
72.
by daghamm 2y ago
You don't need to read past the title for the first big error. BTW, is The Verge sharing my browsing data with 855 partners? Folks, belive me, I am not that interesting!
73.
by daghamm 2y ago
They do stupid things like this once in a while. They dont even need the money, which is a rounding error compared to what Google pays them every year. This is just a greedy clueless MBAs trying to show themselves they are not useless. Can&
74.
by daghamm 2y ago
Correct me if I am wrong, but this looks like something that Google would buy for 3.14B and quietly roll out to anything including your smart toaster. My point is, I see only one real business case for this.
75.
by daghamm 2y ago
Are there any automakers out there that use real-time Linux for anything at or above ASIL-B?
76.
by daghamm 2y ago
Half of the cool Chinese startups are started by googlers. Not all of those started from zero. While back a Chinese EV company was started by former Tesla engineers. It has "self driving" with the exact some bugs as the Tesla dito
77.
by daghamm 2y ago
Isn't your manager supposed to be a buffer between you and the director? Stay with your manager and if you feel the director is trying to make life harder for either of you then leave the company. (What you described actually happened
78.
by daghamm 2y ago
My point is that this could very well be incompetent instead of malice. Doesn't really change anything and I would not install an app that requests all these permissions and I am also very careful with apps distributed outside the offi
79.
by daghamm 2y ago
Alternative take: maybe the app developer is combining random snippets found online mostly without knowing what he is doing. Remember that not long ago, Facebook was caught having deliberately bad sample code with too broad permissions htt
80.
by daghamm 2y ago
The basic C++ you need to know to survive is quite small. Not as small as C, but let's say twice as large. There are some crazy complex parts in C++ but most people dont see those parts very often. Rust on the other hand has a pretty h
81.
by daghamm 2y ago
You are biased, more complex Rust means more book sales :) Joke aside, my main issue with Rust is that is is already more complicated than C++. And it is still growing.
82.
by daghamm 2y ago
Every time I think I am getting good at Rust, the core team adds a new keyword to send me back to square one. (All right, i don't actually know if this is old or new. But you get my point?
83.
by daghamm 2y ago
Obviously he is taking the responsibility and delegates it to 1/5 of his underlings. Given how efficiently this was executed, I think he deserves a raise.
84.
by daghamm 2y ago
What happened: https://old.reddit.com/r/london/comments/1gdi7ct/the_queue_f... How it started: https://old.reddit.com/r/london/comments/1g8jdfv/black_pig_i... This ha
85.
by daghamm 2y ago
There are many types of ring oscillators with quite different characteristics, such as temperature stability and resistance to interference. I was hoping this would be a development board with multiple types of oscillators but this doesn&#x
86.
by daghamm 2y ago
I feel sorry for the poor bastards that use my HN comments to train their AI.
87.
by daghamm 2y ago
They are usually made where they are sold, this was probably a special case for your config. New tariffs will probably stop this completely
88.
by daghamm 2y ago
"Tesla has basically been the only domestic automaker taking risks and aggressively pursuing manufacturing efficiencies." Sometimes too aggressive which may come back and hunt them. For example, multiple companies are doing full b
89.
by daghamm 2y ago
Are Samsungs "contributions" to LK public? Has nobody reviewed those until now? The early bootchain components are critical to the security of the device. I am extremly surprised Samsung let a complete noob add code to it.
90.
by daghamm 2y ago
I would not say that, as long as it is a good summary there is a value in having everything in the same document. Obviously they should have stated that this is partially generated, but at least they are dog fooding it :)

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