deelowe

45 ms·

691.
by deelowe 4y ago
Aren't lathes extremely dangerous?
692.
by deelowe 4y ago
You're last statement should be: "who cares, america won't manufacture low end stuff like computer chips but we'll manufacture high end stuff like Intellectual Property." As this is the reality.
693.
by deelowe 4y ago
And you sound like a one party voter. I don't care the motivation. The SC shouldn't be doing congress' job. Congress got burned because they've been complacent. RvW has always stood on tenuous footing. We've known t
694.
by deelowe 4y ago
Yep. Wedge issues. I'm glad the SC is trying to force congress to do its job. If only someone would do something about executive orders, we may make some real progress.
695.
by deelowe 4y ago
B/c the US is a union. I live in a rural area. There are plenty of laws that make sense for my area that would be ridiculous in high density cities and vise verse. Here there is no minimum speed limit and I can drive my tractor down th
696.
by deelowe 4y ago
Because I'd have recourse for getting a fake if there were traceability.
697.
by deelowe 4y ago
There is no way to fully price in externalities. This problem is similar to measuring the length of a shoreline. The closer you look, the more externalities you’ll find.
698.
by deelowe 4y ago
That doesn’t tell me anything when Amazon provided no guarantee that the item I’m ordering is from that vendor. I’ve been burned many times with cheap fakes. It’s clear Amazon does nothing to ensure I’m getting the original product. As long
699.
by deelowe 4y ago
And the price of everything would go up in response. probably not politically feasible in this climate.
700.
by deelowe 4y ago
It’s not typical for safety critical systems. A car isn’t a Web 3.0 app and shouldn’t be updated in the same way.
701.
by deelowe 4y ago
Jfc people make a ton of excuses for Tesla. This doesn’t invalidate what they were saying in any way. If lane changes are this buggy, why should they trust the auto braking?
702.
by deelowe 4y ago
BS. There's nothing stopping you from maxing your 401k and then pulling it back out taking the penalty. This applies to a ton of benefits people naively don't take advantage of from HSAs to employee stock purchase plans to 401k. I
703.
by deelowe 4y ago
Not true. Every supplier worth it's salt will provide you with quality details as part of the product spec (and cost and schedules/volume). 100% is rarely the expectation.
704.
by deelowe 4y ago
I'm confused. Is the issue that the parts are out of spec or that the auto makers want to up the spec?
705.
by deelowe 4y ago
Some kids got trapped in a cave in Thailand. Elon said Tesla would build a small submarine to get them out. A local cave expert who was advising the Thai government on how to handle the rescue operation said the Tesla idea was a pipedream a
706.
by deelowe 4y ago
I started assuming this after Musk called that cave exploration expert in Thailand a pedophile.
707.
by deelowe 4y ago
> Why is Toyota still throwing cash into the hydrogen money pit? The cynic in me believes there are incentives for automakers not completely and immediately abandoning fossil fuels, but instead enabling a slow transition. Hydrogen allows
708.
by deelowe 4y ago
That's a pretty simplistic view of an extremely complex issue. For one, factories shutdown. This wasn't caused by people wanting to work remotely, but due to covid outbreaks in the factories and government mandates. Second, the su
709.
by deelowe 4y ago
This seems intentional to me. Musk has been claiming there's a bot/troll problem on social media for quite some time. I think he knew this going in.
710.
by deelowe 4y ago
Just switch to the prusa site. It's much better. Competition is good an all, but there's no reason to keep using thingiverse at this point.
711.
by deelowe 4y ago
Let's ignore the part about biometrics being faked since this seems to be a point of contention. Isn't it a fair argument that secret keys should be mutable by the user? In the future, some unforeseen event COULD occur which compr
712.
by deelowe 4y ago
Aren't calorie dense (nutrient poor) foods already the cheapest because they are the easiest to produce?
713.
by deelowe 5y ago
I'm not so sure that would be a good idea.
714.
by deelowe 5y ago
I'm not sure I agree with some of the responses. The issue is that the price to build or retrofit fabs goes up significantly with each generation. Only a few companies have been able to survive given the amount of financial risk involv
715.
by deelowe 5y ago
This solution is really cool: https://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/ped_bike/tools_solve/fhwasa14014... Road guy rob is one of my favorite youtubers. He did an awesome video on it: https://www.youtube.com/wa
716.
by deelowe 5y ago
You’re arguing from a point of misunderstanding. Pedestrian triggered cross walks these days have signs that only flash while occupied and have signs that warn drivers again by flashing, ahead of the crosswalk.
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by deelowe 5y ago
My understanding is it is often due to damaged hairs/cells in the cochlea.
718.
by deelowe 5y ago
Hearing loss is one thing but it's the tinnitus that really bothers me. Hope something that can reverse the damage becomes available in my lifetime.
719.
by deelowe 5y ago
Transitory RATE. The inflation that has already happened isn't going away.
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by deelowe 5y ago
Early in my career, I spent an extraordinary amount of time as a co-op in a factory running around backing up logs and various other items using LapLink. If we ignore the manual labor part of it, it was a fairly decent system for weekly col

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