gibolt

22 ms·

241.
by gibolt 4y ago
Very few people who have gone to orbit (actual space) were anywhere near 'rich'. The reason rich people are the ones funding current space companies is because they are literally the only ones that can do it, other than the larg
242.
by gibolt 4y ago
The content is the diff (including description/test plan), which I'd argue should be the name. It could be in a draft state, awaiting review, accepted for merge, or being merged. 'diff' is the shortest at most descriptiv
243.
by gibolt 4y ago
While there is value to distribution, having only 3 plugs where any number could be full or non-functional upon arrival easily ruins a whole trip.
244.
by gibolt 4y ago
This implies they didn't, which is false. CCS was released slightly before the Model S (first to use Tesla's connector). Both were developed at the same time. At the time, there was no viable alternative for Tesla. Now, there is n
245.
by gibolt 4y ago
Not sure where any of these suggestions come from. Superchargers have the highest utilization and uptime in the industry. Thinner means more accessible/easier to use. CCS is wholly unreliable if it is even slightly at the wrong angle,
246.
by gibolt 4y ago
Teslas (and their Superchargers) shipped there before ~2019 had the same plug, before they switched to CCS. I'm not sure how 3-phase fits in, but it didn't prevent being at least as useful as in the U.S.
247.
by gibolt 4y ago
Closer to Parallel port vs. USB-C
248.
by gibolt 4y ago
Tesla is still >70% of EVs in the U.S. and Aptera has already adopted their plug (hopefully shipping soon). We are still within bounds of choosing the superior connector. It isn't too late like in Europe, especially since US bound v
249.
by gibolt 4y ago
I would guess that the 'look' is the verb. The Dom is now able to actively look, as if it were an eye.
250.
by gibolt 4y ago
You can get a replacement battery pretty easy online. I'm sure somewhere would be willing to do the replacement. It isn't impossible, just hard without the right tools
251.
by gibolt 4y ago
Waymo has HD maps that require regular 'trawling', just like Google Street view. They are also very conservative in turns, generally avoiding unprotected lefts. They also are much less human-like.
252.
by gibolt 4y ago
Pretty sure humans haven't been striving for drivers licenses for millions of years... Tesla does use Lidar on a small number of test vehicles for assessing ground truth. However, they have built enough of a data pipeline and fleet dat
253.
by gibolt 4y ago
Trust me, the majority of sites are not much better even in the most high-tech of areas. Even large chains can have terrible sites and experiences. Just print a few hundred pieces of paper, and your customers will tell your employees which
254.
by gibolt 4y ago
I agree that it likely is a nothingburger, but I wonder what the ratio looks like. The coal industry was probably much more sizeable than the number of workers working on rockets.
255.
by gibolt 4y ago
This sounds like the exact CTA of countless YouTubers asking for Patreon support. No level of coffers or ever increasing support changes their ask. (which to me is ok)
256.
by gibolt 4y ago
This is similar to all the 'empty' spam calls people get. They are just probing for validity, so they can use or sell it later,
257.
by gibolt 4y ago
It isn't US based, so they are likely blatantly ripping it off with no permission to get eyes on their company. There are unlikely to be any legal ramifications. The less likely possibility is that they did get rights, but look so shad
258.
by gibolt 4y ago
Why not both! Not everyone uses a linter (unfortunately). Compiler would be a nice second catch (for any tooling that has a compiler)
259.
by gibolt 4y ago
Would be great if today actually is the last day! Maybe visit this post everytime you get an urge? Don't bring a pack with you. Make it a nuisance to even access one.
260.
by gibolt 4y ago
Those all physically limit any signal. Starlink already communicates with the ground, just depends on reading phone signal from noise at that altitude. That is the intent of Starlink. Some amount of connectivity everywhere. For all the corn
261.
by gibolt 4y ago
They have tested it in a lab to show it is possible. There is nothing physically limiting it from working. Getting the v2 satellites up is an unmet milestone, not proof that it won't work.
262.
by gibolt 4y ago
Maybe... but this was compete constipation
263.
by gibolt 4y ago
Solar and distributed storage help fight this. A significant amount of charging off peak also actually reduces the load, making things more reliable and cleaner. Fire related grid shutdowns are usually hyperlocal, meaning the few who need t
264.
by gibolt 4y ago
Maybe they finally saw Finding Nemo?
265.
by gibolt 4y ago
The unspoken highlight of this is "don't piss off your team". Are people unhappy? Don't work against them with another 'hidden' team. Fix the problem they keep complaining about. If a big challenge is coming up
266.
by gibolt 4y ago
Supersonic booms are extremely loud. Without solving that problem, these can not be flown over populated areas.
267.
by gibolt 4y ago
Namecheap has been excellent. They automate a lot of things, and make it clear (with real grace periods) when things go wrong.
268.
by gibolt 4y ago
AI isn't locked in a room. No end user can verify the sourced training images, so anything coming close to an existing work should be assumed to have been part of the source material for the derivative.
269.
by gibolt 4y ago
It depends on the industry. In any industry not undergoing disruption, having the long-time employees probably is a good thing. They know how to execute processes well, and know the detailed ins and outs when any random thing goes wrong. Th
270.
by gibolt 4y ago
AI doesn't have to only try to win to be good. It has to give the perception of competition. Perhaps just scaling behind the scenes based on how the player is progressing

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