invisible

14 ms·

91.
by invisible 6y ago
I can't actually find anything suggesting that the most dangerous roads are not highways. I really tried. Perhaps there are more small accidents on local roads, but they would tend to be less dangerous. The evidence suggests that highw
92.
by invisible 6y ago
> In the 4th quarter, we registered one accident for every 3.45 million miles driven in which drivers had Autopilot engaged. For those driving without Autopilot but with our active safety features, we registered one accident for every 2.
93.
by invisible 6y ago
This tired argument that Parler is an innocent victim of censorship is so invalid (by so much data) that it seems like a false flag. The moderation of Parler was designed to tailor to one viewpoint: Trumpism. It was an engineering echo cham
94.
by invisible 6y ago
So you're supposing they were just trying to see how far they could get into the Capitol for what purpose? Fun? Lore? A game? Nobody else is contending that the Capital is a "round" of capture the flag. You just brought that
95.
by invisible 6y ago
I don’t think this particular conjecture is that sensational and backs up what Amazon has already claimed. This list of moderators overwhelmingly are Republicans/conservatives and some of them make concerning assertions in their bios.
96.
by invisible 6y ago
What other intention did they have in pushing up the steps of the capitol and then inside? It’s not like two idiots did that. They were all attending a “Stop the Steal” rally and were told that their country was being stolen from them. They
97.
by invisible 6y ago
This list of “moderators” is pretty damning (if we’re talking about neutrality): https://gist.github.com/d0nk/ef4e58645d3250851491e4550cb16e2...
98.
by invisible 6y ago
I don’t think there is a perfect analogy. They are being given a venue (their profile) a distribution (users; eyes of consumers) in the millions. Maybe if Times Square allowed and played seditious content with advertising in it that would b
99.
by invisible 6y ago
Perhaps I should have made it more clear, but this is only part of the hour long speech. He spent most of the speech claiming that we had an illegitimate election, that he won by a lot, that all the media is lying, and that Biden will destr
100.
by invisible 6y ago
> We’re leading Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia by hundreds of thousands of votes, and then late in the evening or early in the morning, boom, these explosions of and bullshit, and all of a sudden. All of a sudden it started to happen. &
101.
by invisible 6y ago
If Times Square sold advertising that incited violence against the government, I think they would be involved in any charges.
102.
by invisible 6y ago
Suggesting the alternative is worse is a straw man. I can’t say certain things and that’s totally fine. Disliking someone doesn’t mean that demeaning them is necessary. It’s already not legal in the workplace in the US when it is prolonged
103.
by invisible 6y ago
That subtle jab at my opinion in the first example is a nice touch (/s) and the rest of your reply completely contradicts the point that demeaning someone is wrong. We need to better tackle punishing misuse of speech as a society. If y
104.
by invisible 6y ago
These hypothetical statements are just garbage. Demeaning other humans is wrong and nothing about it is “free.” The abused pays for that speech with their own identity. Now, how we determine demeaning language and what the punishment/c
105.
by invisible 6y ago
I can’t speak for everyone on this thread, but the combination of “hiding” and “degrading” are what make this anti-consumer. If your car wouldn’t go over 30mph and the manufacturer wouldn’t disclose why, how would you feel? From the article
106.
by invisible 6y ago
I agree that it's possible they weren't being malicious. The part that gets me is that they didn't decide to instead allow folks to set a max battery charge to extend their battery life. It's pretty widely accepted that
107.
by invisible 6y ago
What bugs did you run into with MikroORM? It looks like there are only two open issues that are classified as bugs on their issue tracker (github).
108.
by invisible 6y ago
Just a slight correction: this prototype is 30m tall. Still absolutely bonkers how big this is and ALSO that it's not the full height yet.
109.
by invisible 6y ago
I think it _very_ heavily depends on what apps you have installed and how much they do in the background (especially while you have the screen off). Similarly, screen time plays a huge role (e.g. someone with 2 hours a day vs 4 hours a day)
110.
by invisible 6y ago
I’ve done way too much investigation into this. They are fixing these issues finally[0] (I’m mc0 mentioned in the thread). It does absolutely suck and is mostly caused by hacks to support macOS inotify event propagation into the docker VM.
111.
by invisible 6y ago
I don’t want to play word games but you clearly said he was singularly focused on his dreams. I was merely pointing out that painting things so black-and-white is unfair.
112.
by invisible 6y ago
It is possible for people to have big dreams and also deeply care about their responsibility to folks that work for them. I’m not sure why everything always has to be mutually exclusive when it comes to intentions.
113.
by invisible 6y ago
I'd love to hear if anyone has an example of a great dev experience/environment/workflow? It seems like they are all hacky or bad in one way or another. Some general things I'd quantify as making a "good" envir
114.
by invisible 7y ago
They are in this format: Year.Week.Patch
115.
by invisible 7y ago
Not that I'm confident about either side of this, but the TOPS isn't the only important factor here. It's also the efficiency. If Tesla's CPU can do more ops/watt, then it's more ideal for the conditions that T
116.
by invisible 8y ago
This is an article summarizing a 90+ page paper. It lacks details because it is a summary broadcasting news about a study.
117.
by invisible 8y ago
SharpSpring | Full Time | Software Engineer | Gainesville, FL | https://sharpspring.com SharpSpring is a marketing automation company that helps our customers engage with their contacts. Our service consists of an email editor,
118.
by invisible 8y ago
I wonder if this is a Vitess issue. It’s pretty unusual if so.
119.
by invisible 8y ago
SharpSpring | Full Time | Software Engineer | Gainesville, FL | https://sharpspring.com SharpSpring is a marketing automation company that helps our customers engage with their contacts. Our service consists of an email editor,
120.
by invisible 8y ago
I downvoted you (and I assume others did too) because your assertion is only half true and that makes it pretty misleading. The other valid reply presented was about "homosexualism" (not sure what that means exactly) and in that c

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