foxyv

10 ms·

121.
by foxyv 7mo ago
That's awesome!
122.
by foxyv 7mo ago
I suspect that Claude had a bug that undercounted tokens and they fixed it.
123.
by foxyv 7mo ago
I suspect we will see something similar to CRAM that is a little less aggressive for these drones. CRAM uses a huge stream of rounds because it has to target supersonic munitions. But a drone doing 200-300 knots could be taken out with a pr
124.
by foxyv 7mo ago
Consumer reports seems to agree. Although I'll take mostly reliable and repairable over very reliable and not repairable. Stuff happens after all.
125.
by foxyv 7mo ago
Already went through this exact process. It wasn't too bad but I think I got lucky this time. I celebrate the anniversary every year. Most of my memories were about how to walk and be afraid of animals with big teeth though.
126.
by foxyv 7mo ago
A shady confidential informant lied and told the police that the house was a kidnapper's den with people chained up in the basement. The subsequent bad behavior of the police after they realized they were wrong prompted the drama to co
127.
by foxyv 7mo ago
I guess that would put a different spin on the idea of Software Piracy...
128.
by foxyv 7mo ago
I get about 90% of my microplastics from breathing in people's tire dust. The stuff in water isn't nearly as concerning.
129.
by foxyv 7mo ago
It's actually a pretty complicated topic. CityNerd did a pretty good video on the topic here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=za56H2BGamQ
130.
by foxyv 7mo ago
I think that is more likely evidence of their competence.
131.
by foxyv 7mo ago
Hate to say it, but this is a response TO a whataboutism. The original topic was Uber letting women choose to not drive with men. The whatabout was males being falsely accused of rape. > The majority of men has totally fine behavior when
132.
by foxyv 7mo ago
This is why we need unions. You can be fired for chewing gum too loudly or just being around when the boss is pissed off. We need to band together to defend each other against malicious employers. With regards to the 100 cases per year. I w
133.
by foxyv 7mo ago
Yeah, we live in a democracy where we are innocent until proven guilty. But every single corporation is it's own little fiefdom. This is why unions are important. Sorry to hear about this.
134.
by foxyv 7mo ago
Depends on the area. I grew up in a bad neighborhood and everyone was grifting. If you gave a random stranger a ride you would get to take a tour of the roughest places in your city and maybe a "friend" that sees you as a free tax
135.
by foxyv 7mo ago
In addition, your chance of being falsely accused is low. Your chance of being prosecuted if you are falsely accused is low. Your chance of being convicted, if you are falsely accused AND prosecuted is low. Also, the accuser's chance o
136.
by foxyv 7mo ago
If this happened in real life, the actual fear would be getting car jacked by her and the five guys at her "home." Not a false rape accusation that will be ignored by the police.
137.
by foxyv 7mo ago
It feels really weird to see C.W. Lemoine showing up in news. I'm used to watching him put random pilots in DCS VR sim pits.
138.
by foxyv 7mo ago
It is very easy to shoot down friendly aircraft because they don't usually shoot back. They fly in nice straight lines because they don't expect to be shot down at any moment by their allies. They don't employ ECM against you
139.
by foxyv 7mo ago
Only thing I can think of is that if you pick a statistic with fewer confounding variables you have less of a chance to cherrypick?
140.
by foxyv 7mo ago
Translation: "We already stole all the money to spend on Margaritavilles"
141.
by foxyv 7mo ago
> Medicare decertified a Skyline facility in Tennessee from collecting reimbursements after a resident was discovered lying in feces with maggot-infested open wounds. The resident died days later. > The attorneys general in Arkansas,
142.
by foxyv 7mo ago
This is actually a really old problem since the days of "Star Wars" and the Cold War. It is an order of magnitude cheaper to produce a ballistic missile or low flying cruise weapon with 10 decoys than the requisite amount of inter
143.
by foxyv 7mo ago
They also put out of business a bunch of upstart businesses that could threaten their oligopoly. In addition they acquired huge tracts of agricultural land for cheap from all the farms that went bankrupt.
144.
by foxyv 8mo ago
FSD seems pretty okay when it's supervised. But Tesla is cagey about the safety issues. They keep trying to SLAPP people who report on problems. It also doesn't help that Elon Musk slashed the NHTSA after they began investigating
145.
by foxyv 8mo ago
I have the 2013 Fit (Jazz) and it refuses to die. Still runs like the day I bought it despite 200k miles. It looks like hot garbage because the paint is burning off in the sun, but it's still perfect somehow. My main goal is to teach m
146.
by foxyv 8mo ago
It depends entirely on the organization. The ones my corp runs have security policies which may or may not like Graphene. I've been thinking about making a phone dedicated to work and then keeping a separate personal phone.
147.
by foxyv 8mo ago
My Dad is running into this problem now. He mentioned buying a Tesla to get the self-driving feature. I really hope he doesn't kill anyone.
148.
by foxyv 8mo ago
Motorola seems to HATE updating their operating systems. They only support their phone OS for the minimum possible time. Moving to an open source platform makes way too much sense for them. This is one of the few ideas that might make me go
149.
by foxyv 8mo ago
They are mostly just taking advice from lobbyists who know very well what they are trying to do. A lot of bills are written by the lobbyists themselves. This is why it is so important to donate to causes like the EFF and ACLU. They are ofte
150.
by foxyv 8mo ago
Even if he never finishes, just watching Martin learn and grow as a builder is entertaining as heck. Sounds like he's got his head on straight for the next marble machine!

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