fastball

19 ms·

331.
by fastball 1y ago
You can always reset stuff from the Hetzner dashboard. But yes, rather than locking it down to some dynamic residential IP, it would be better to set up something like Tailscale, or to have a VPN with a dedicated static IP.
332.
by fastball 1y ago
France made great strides towards energy independence until they started to walk back nuclear.
333.
by fastball 1y ago
Indeed. My point is rather that Europe has given no indication of changing tack. As such it seems premature to try to help them out of the hole.
334.
by fastball 1y ago
Feels kinda like you're removing Europe's agency here. "Red tape" is just another way of saying "terrible policy decisions for decades". If they dug themselves into a hole before, what's to stop them from
335.
by fastball 1y ago
Numbers aren't part of "the alphabet", so sorting digits within a string by the numeric value makes just as much sense (and is what most users want most of the time) as treating digits as isolated characters (what OP wants).
336.
by fastball 1y ago
> Try some good fingerprint testing sites on Brave Um. Have you tried this? Because obviously based on my comment I've done this before (and I've of course included Firefox). I just did this again and sites tell me Brave has
337.
by fastball 1y ago
Last time I checked, Brave was actually the best-in-class for resisting fingerprinting.
338.
by fastball 1y ago
The homepage splash of this company is literally a few paragraphs that explain exactly what the company does. The problem might be you.
339.
by fastball 1y ago
The space has 1M IDs available, which sounds like enough until you take into account how the probability of collision works (birthday problem). With only 1200 notes (not many in my experience running a notes platform), your probability of c
340.
by fastball 1y ago
lol
341.
by fastball 1y ago
If someone was murdered and the cops had some reason to believe the perp was white and spoke English natively, I'd have zero issues with being pulled in for questioning on nothing but the fact that I match those features (even though I
342.
by fastball 1y ago
"You can't profile people" is actually a ridiculous constraint to put on law enforcement and a massive overreach by the lower court. I don't think SCOTUS needs to explain why that is the case in detail.
343.
by fastball 1y ago
None of those seem out of line to me, that is why I ask.
344.
by fastball 1y ago
I am aware of the shadow docket, I was looking for a specific example that you believe deserved more explanation than was given for an expedited stay.
345.
by fastball 1y ago
The cars drive themselves. Not sure why your definition of robotaxi trumps their very reasonable one.
346.
by fastball 1y ago
I take back my "standing corrected" actually. It appears that the safety person being in the driver seat is only for trips involving highways, which Waymo hasn't launched yet either.
347.
by fastball 1y ago
Could you give an example of the type of reform would be a positive change?
348.
by fastball 1y ago
I don't think that is true from the perspective of the initial comment I was replying to. Clearly the crux of their concern was not "this ain't an act of congress".
349.
by fastball 1y ago
So if congress passed a law to impose a $100k fee it is reform? That is the only aspect that is concerning?
350.
by fastball 1y ago
Indeed, though if you make that route too easy (or with limited oversight), you end up with diploma mills that aren't actually educating anyone. Incentives are hard to align well.
351.
by fastball 1y ago
Can you give an example?
352.
by fastball 1y ago
What is reform and what is not reform? This is a change, not a cancellation. That sounds like reform to me.
353.
by fastball 1y ago
Student visas still exist. O1 visas still exist. Other routes I can't remember off the top of my head exist. The door is not closed. Indeed, even H1B visas still exist, assuming that young talented person is worth $100k more than a US
354.
by fastball 1y ago
The competition isn't for labor, it is for net productivity. These are not the same thing. As anyone who has ever worked on a team can tell you, "more team members" absolutely does not equate to a more productive team. In fac
355.
by fastball 1y ago
No, I don't think we can assume good faith, since you are clearly not interested in establishing any reasonable base from which to discuss. You've basically just been making meaningless semantic arguments, which are 1. besides the
356.
by fastball 1y ago
You can also compare apples and oranges – not sure what your point is. Tesla FSD absolutely, categorically, can do that, assuming we agree that "intervention" means "take over for the car". Teslas are driving people fr
357.
by fastball 1y ago
- I agree you should follow the data. That is the point I made from the beginning. Elon Musk / Tesla saying anything is not a sign of progress (or lack thereof). - No, Teslas are not fully self-driving like Waymo. Alas, Waymo isn'
358.
by fastball 1y ago
> If we use kilometers driven with drive assist as a metric then nearly car manufacturers will have robotaxis by the end of the year. Sure, if you pretend that highway lane-keeping and universal A-to-B navigation are the same thing. &quo
359.
by fastball 1y ago
TIL. I stand corrected. Though worth pointing out (as the article does) that on September 1st, new legislation in Texas was passed adding some restrictions to autonomous vehicles. So seems reasonably likely this is more regulatory than nece
360.
by fastball 1y ago
> How are you proposing we assess the progress of the FSD team? ...any metric you want? Miles driven under FSD. Miles driven without intervention. Miles driven without accident. Anecdata from friends of yours who own a Tesla. Whether or

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