fattire

10 ms·

61.
by fattire 7y ago
Remember when answering that they know your IP address.
62.
by fattire 7y ago
Any discussion about free will should probably start with an agreed-upon definition of what "free will" is and what might be needed to confirm that it does or doesn't exist. I think that's pretty much the issue right the
63.
by fattire 7y ago
> Apple has no love nor concern for their developers anymore. It used to be the premier development platform in the world. Wait a second. When was this exactly? Are you talking about the Apple II era?
64.
by fattire 7y ago
wonder if this would be a much better hw solution for TeslaUSB... https://github.com/cimryan/teslausb
65.
by fattire 7y ago
Now imagine a wholly for-profit police force.
66.
by fattire 7y ago
"Safari’s “don’t track me” features are turned on as the factory setting."
67.
by fattire 7y ago
Why did you spend less?
68.
by fattire 7y ago
not an expert here on wework, but reports are they run out of $ next month... https://gizmodo.com/wework-could-run-out-of-money-next-month...
69.
by fattire 7y ago
(And as Pavon reminds me- regular security updates...)
70.
by fattire 7y ago
You can opt out of data sharing. I don't know if they had "something wrong" when initially purchased- they were great cars already, but in the last year or so Model 3s have had braking distance improved, a 4-camera dashcam ad
71.
by fattire 7y ago
What ever happened to the 70 million year old soft tissue miraculously discovered of a t-rex a decade ago? http://www.nbcnews.com/id/7285683/ns/technology_and_science-... Was it delicious? Also, was there an
72.
by fattire 7y ago
On the other hand... https://www.latimes.com/projects/la-fi-electricity-solar/
73.
by fattire 7y ago
They're not losing $ on every Model 3.
74.
by fattire 8y ago
So wait. Your defense of being forced to pay $$$ to a third party company to data mine your info in a convoluted, frustrating and expensive process rather than using a free, simple, fast service is that maybe possibly it will be SO conveni
75.
by fattire 8y ago
Link to audio: https://www.npr.org/player/embed/708195702/709698927
76.
by fattire 8y ago
+1 on that Planet Money episode. Everyone in this thread should give it a listen. The IRS could no doubt offer a great "public option" for tax filing software that would blow the others out of the water, AND be free. We need thi
77.
by fattire 8y ago
> - and subject yourself to their upselling and scam artistry, to try and get you to pay anything more than "free." Don't forget data mining. Dunno if these apps have ads, but if they do, be sure to add that in as well.
78.
by fattire 8y ago
If your range is 325 miles (Model 3 LR), charged 90% max you don't have to plug in more than once a week, depending on your commute. Also, people calculating road trip "stop time" seem to forget that when you leave on a mul
79.
by fattire 8y ago
Have you tried it or are you speculating?
80.
by fattire 8y ago
Could someone please set up a honeypot IMAP server to detect illegal Facebook logins?
81.
by fattire 8y ago
Suggested title: "How I use AI to Target Spam To NY Restaurants"
82.
by fattire 8y ago
>Note that 3rd generation Google TPUs are on par with latest NVidia GPUs in terms of performance according to Google. If Tesla has made a chip that is 100x faster, they should spin it off I don't think they've claimed that the
83.
by fattire 8y ago
Could the keyboard be in a radio-equipped car? https://jalopnik.com/its-scarily-easy-to-hack-a-traffic-ligh...
84.
by fattire 8y ago
FWIW, Tesla claims to have logged 1.2 billion autopilot (primarily freeway only) miles as of last summer: https://electrek.co/2018/07/17/tesla-autopilot-miles-shadow-... It is probably best to categorize thes
85.
by fattire 8y ago
Yeah-- they are qualitatively different. I didn't want to cloud the question with this point, but data from a machine driver mistake can be used to train every other machine driver and make it better. While much can till be learned fr
86.
by fattire 8y ago
Do you mean OTA or just any attack because I think non-autonomous vehicles would have the same concerns... or really any equipment with embedded computers.
87.
by fattire 8y ago
Adversarial Attacks? Like removing a speed limit sign? Painting over lane markers? Dropping bricks off of overpasses? Throwing down a spike strip? Sugar in the gas tank? Unless you're talking traditional computer security, which i
88.
by fattire 8y ago
Let's say there are two cars with two drivers. The first, with a human driver, is deadly under traditional human scenarios-- the driver could be drunk, texting or eating or distracted. They could make a slow decision, be looking the
89.
by fattire 8y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/TeslaLounge/comments/b53nk5/hw_30_m...
90.
by fattire 8y ago
Agreed that the UI could be WAY more intuitive. There are issues with it default-opening for saving to an unwritable directory (confusing people), not being clear about why you're there (no way to instruct the user what purpose they&#

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