fmobus

8 ms·

61.
by fmobus 2y ago
Not to mention the gigantic nightmare of liability in case of accidents.
62.
by fmobus 2y ago
Extremely cheap ride share already exists, it's called public transit. Small vehicles will never solve traffic, and will never be cheap, no matter the level of automation they implement. Labour cost is just one part of the equation.
63.
by fmobus 2y ago
You clearly never been even close to a Brazilian court. Nothing is ever this fast, because courts are handling literal tons of paper everyday and everything takes time. It took me almost half a year to see a money in a case I won, even thou
64.
by fmobus 2y ago
No, this is just incompetent lawyers/legal representatives. Every lawyer worth their salt knows how to make a payment to the judiciary correctly, specially when the amount is so high. The judiciary branch receives millions of payments
65.
by fmobus 2y ago
You are in for a treat then. The last episode of season 1 is nothing short of amazing.
66.
by fmobus 2y ago
"And even if climate change happens, and all the low-lying areas around the coast are underwater, don't you think those people would just sell their house and move?"
67.
by fmobus 2y ago
Also, there are plenty of scams in that same industry. Timeshares: not even once.
68.
by fmobus 2y ago
> You're not going to take your cargo bike on a weekend 200km trip or to visit family on the other side of the state/country Of course not. I will take the train for that, or fly if it's far. I might consider renting a car
69.
by fmobus 2y ago
If you execute an innocent person for a crime, in most cases it means you are letting the actual perpetrator go free.
70.
by fmobus 2y ago
Funny, I got perma banned from X for calling supposedly insulting a pastor. So much for free speech.
71.
by fmobus 2y ago
I don't think the current Hungarian government could be trusted with this. The only participation from Hungary was that the company selling the tampered devices was supposedly registered there. But we all know that company was just a f
72.
by fmobus 2y ago
You don't have to intercept a shipment and tamper at large scale with incredible speed if you're posing as the supplier. That's what I believe happened. Specially likely if you consider that terrorist orgs are not exactly put
73.
by fmobus 2y ago
would still be worse for the poor. 21 days without being able to work is life-crashing when you are living paycheck to paycheck.
74.
by fmobus 2y ago
The article takes about 5 paragraphs to say it's magnetars exciting a hydrogen cloud. Lot of fluff to get to the content these days. AI slop is ruining everything
75.
by fmobus 2y ago
> More people == more cars Counter example: Europe, Japan. It's perfectly possible for a city to grow denser of people without growing denser of cars. My inner city neighborhood is quite calm and quiet, because the city has decent p
76.
by fmobus 2y ago
Cities aren't loud, cars are loud.
77.
by fmobus 2y ago
The rule doesn't seem to be about enforcing nature conservation (what we typically associate with natural parks), but rather to avoid breaking the outward appearance of the buildings. Surely if you are able to install an AC with a more
78.
by fmobus 2y ago
The Medina semifinal was a total bust. There were like three ridable waves total.
79.
by fmobus 2y ago
And its doubtful any statistics from the German side can be trusted. In more than one occasion, I've personally experienced delayed and cancelled trains that were shown as running on time in every information system. DB either doesn&#x
80.
by fmobus 2y ago
In comparison: my commuter train in Germany comes every 30 minutes (even a bit more often at peak), but travels at 160km/h. Door-to-door, it's about 20% quicker than driving, with no parking stress, no unpredictable highway condit
81.
by fmobus 2y ago
"Mandate" and "market forces" are two terms directly at odds here. If this was really a "market forces" situation, then parking price would be what determine the equilibrium, not a zoning law article written by
82.
by fmobus 2y ago
Sure, but your argument is "building those things will add up in cost" ignores the already huge cost of maintaining all the asphalt and car infrastructure. Planting trees is relatively cheap.
83.
by fmobus 2y ago
Well, if you want to analyze _that_, you need to take the huge infrastructure costs of suburban sprawl too. Every new cookie cutter suburban subdivision requires tons of asphalt, miles of pipes for water and sewage, and the cost in most cas
84.
by fmobus 2y ago
> Everyone knows that big developments bring crime, traffic/more cars, environmental concerns, burdens on the school system, etc. Citation needed. In fact, denser development, when done right, reduces traffic and makes public transi
85.
by fmobus 2y ago
Yet the Brazilian government releases little of its own code publicly. I'm still waiting for the ballot machine code. Brazilian government's relation with open technology is such a weird thing. Lula and Dilma government were huge
86.
by fmobus 2y ago
I wonder how it sounded to him. Could the crack of a bullet grazing his ear deafen him?
87.
by fmobus 2y ago
So, you admit you don't know the difference then.
88.
by fmobus 2y ago
Hard agree. Jobs was much better at this (being a control freak with weird ideas). I don't think the butterfly keyboard would've happened on his watch.
89.
by fmobus 2y ago
WTF living in the US is such a nightmare sometimes. A company can outright defraud you like that and there will be zero consequences. Here in Germany, if a company fails to pay social security and health insurance (but claims it did on pays
90.
by fmobus 2y ago
Imagine trying to do this nowadays.

More ›