drcross

32 ms·

301.
by drcross 9y ago
currently (products < 0)
302.
by drcross 9y ago
Not if it's only greyscale camera data and some point cloud data which is heavily compressible.
303.
by drcross 9y ago
>Do owners generally connect their cars to their home wifi? Generally I think they do to access the Tesla App features. Tesla also have a network connection so they may already be uploading the information anyway over cell networks.
304.
by drcross 9y ago
I think your point is probably closer to the truth. Musk's desire to travel to mars seems to stem from the fact that it's a pretty awesome, adventurous thing to do, so it's one that doesn't fade on some whims. Whatever p
305.
by drcross 9y ago
That the author even uses Uber as a rival to Weymo demonstrates their lack of awareness in the industry.
306.
by drcross 9y ago
Evolution doesn't care as long as you reach reproductive age and carry out that task properly.
307.
by drcross 9y ago
Would it really hurt to include a screenshot of what it's like to use? Sorry for the grouchy comment but we're all busy people, there has to be a modicum of convincing on a programmers part to encourage us to divert us attention t
308.
by drcross 10y ago
This is also the fallacy that I find most frustrating- "I am a salesman who travels 500 miles a day and the Model S doesn't have that capability so the Tesla company will never amount to anything and are doomed to failure."
309.
by drcross 10y ago
As an aside, I strongly recommend Bovril as a "post" hangover and fasting aid. Add jalapeno and pepper or spicy sauce to it and it has a lot of filling properties and the salt restores what has been lost during drinking. Your mila
310.
by drcross 10y ago
>Kids in the U.K. ... really don't need to be drinking milk fortified with wheat and barley. Old attitudes from when food was scarce will pervade for a few years to come until populations come to terms with food security. In times p
311.
by drcross 10y ago
The recent wikileaks documents from the CIA say that yes it is possibly but instead of blanket backdoor they have to be specifically targeted. Whether that's the current state of affairs of not, I dont know.
312.
by drcross 10y ago
It's an incredibly foolish thing for a minister to suggest. She demonstrates a complete lack of understanding on the subject and has commited political seppuku. Has she never read Orwell, Huxley, seen articles about tyrannical governme
313.
by drcross 10y ago
It's a tech tips channel, do you realise how many videos they get out of reviewing their own kit?
314.
by drcross 10y ago
That's an insultingly bad comparison.
315.
by drcross 10y ago
>try to give him meds and force him to somehow fit in. For the vast majority or people we tether between fear of social exclusion and over-confidence. In theory, social interaction it easy; its just people conversing about shared interes
316.
by drcross 10y ago
What's a fixation mechanism?
317.
by drcross 10y ago
The split was caused by Tesla pushing targets that Mobileye was not comfortable with. I don't think we know enough about the situation without a report from someone inside the company but it's a little extreme to call them Tesla&#
318.
by drcross 10y ago
What is the actual plan? To harvest DNS requests?
319.
by drcross 10y ago
There were capital controls restricting more than 100 euro worth of withdrawals from banks per day. Sure it's not helping you if you are buying a coffee but if it's saving parts of your pension that you worked your whole life to e
320.
by drcross 10y ago
It's refreshing in a world thats increasingly in a stranglehold from regulation and restriction that if humans really want to do something on a massive scale that we could potentially pull it off.
321.
by drcross 10y ago
The real reason is that if you make several million phones that a certain percentage is always going to explode, either by manufacturing defect or a user pierces the cell through accident. This might mean the difference between some light l
322.
by drcross 10y ago
I think you're wrong. Most electric cars also have a 12 volt regular battery for the in car electronics and the motor battery is isolated from the rest of the car. With that said I don't know how it's charged.
323.
by drcross 10y ago
>one has to wonder why anyone would find it viable to "store value" in a system that may at any moment become objectively obsolete. The people of Venezuela or Kenya would say the same thing about their local currency.
324.
by drcross 10y ago
1. People are not going to avoid a tesla on the basis of a slightly crummy interior, they sell based on virtue signalling. 2. The mass produced version of the Tesla is yet to be revealed and it may have a better finish so this may be a moot
325.
by drcross 10y ago
Cars as the traditional human "fitness indicator" seems to be going out of style, self driving cars will decrease ownership and probably hasten that.
326.
by drcross 10y ago
>It is the time needed to store it. For now. Battery tech is increasing at a fast pace.
327.
by drcross 10y ago
Early compiled reports by Tesla users suggest that there is far more cycles on those cells than many had previously anticipated. https://electrek.co/2016/11/01/tesla-battery-degradation/
328.
by drcross 10y ago
The former paraplegic in question can now ride a bike! http://www.bbc.com/news/health-35660621 FIFY
329.
by drcross 10y ago
>it's still long from being usable. Really? Traveling +300 miles before needing a 3.5 hour recharge still leaves it "long from being usable"?
330.
by drcross 10y ago
I think you mean 100% because ants are clones. The only difference between them and the queen is the nurturing process they go through which influences epigenetics.

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