jdminhbg

10 ms·

31.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
> Just a lot of googling I'm not sure I've ever seen this as a pejorative for doing research to come up with sources for data before.
32.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
Understood, but it's also the case that people frequently cite Stoller as if he's a legitimate analyst like a New York Times or Wall Street Journal reporter with skills and editors, and he doesn't actually understand any of t
33.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
Bluesky is basically "Twitter as it was years ago," so if you didn't like Twitter then, you won't like Bluesky now.
34.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
Coyotes aren’t native to the northwest, they moved in after European settlers extirpated the wolves. They almost surely are less damaging to natives though.
35.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
Do you see what the issue might be with the parenthetical there?
36.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
Boomers were essentially statistically indistinguishable from Millennials in the 2024 presidential election: https://www.businessinsider.com/how-generations-voted-trump-...
37.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
> Too bad crypto fees make this as untenable as credit cards. Nah, you can send USDC for less than a tenth of a penny now: https://tokentool.bitbond.com/gas-price/base The issue is getting people to actually get ove
38.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
I didn’t say nobody should try to solve the problem using lidar, I just said humans are an existence proof that it can be done. Lidar gives you more data, but maybe that data will turn out to be overkill. We’ll find out.
39.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
> I'm curious what gives you such blind faith that Tesla's vision-only tech will work out. Obviously, only vision and hearing are required for driving. The question isn't "can it work," the question is "whic
40.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
Do you feel the same way about drama or music? If not, why not?
41.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
> I think the purpose of the change was to "increase revenue" Yes, but in a specific way: they were trying to offset the tax cuts they wanted so they could pass it via the reconciliation process and avoid the Senate filibuster.
42.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
This mostly just demonstrates that the reporter doesn’t know what they’re talking about. ADAS is a term of art that encompasses everything above dumb cruise control, including things like adaptive cruise control or collision detection.
43.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
> Replacing every song or album I have ever purchased with AI generated facsimiles The error here is that the quote from the article says "the median artist" and you have never purchased a song or album by a median musician.
44.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
Somewhere there is a line between setting an unopened box of high-end sneakers on the street and putting a rusty mattress frame on the street, and dumping like the latter situation is illegal.
45.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
> When does it ever happen that a kid too small to be safe by himself has to be let alone, with a camera to record him? Nap time? Overnight?
46.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
I haven’t seen one on each floor, either, but that’s still not as convenient as one in the room that’s yours so you can run it while you’re out to dinner or overnight while you sleep. It’s shared so you have to plan around it.
47.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
I have never stayed in a hotel room that had a washing machine.
48.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
Boris Johnson was also born an American citizen, but renounced it before coming prime minister. Not technically head of state (the queen was), but close enough.
49.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
It's been a nice kind of fig leaf, but constitutionally the president is the AG's boss, so it doesn't make any sense for the AG to investigate the president. There's an entire branch of government given this power in the
50.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
> the once independent Attorney General This has never been the case; JFK appointed his little brother AG. The problem is that the Congress should be investigating and prosecuting the president but will not.
51.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
> Adaptive cruise control could do that too. No, it could not.
52.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
No, OP is referring to the fact that the companies that are big enough to be subject to the EU DSA's rules about platforms are all American. So any fines handed down for violations of the DSA are exclusively to American big tech firms.
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by jdminhbg 1y ago
You’re missing a third option there, which makes it not extortion.
54.
by jdminhbg 1y ago
His opinions aren’t much different in interviews I’ve heard since, although of course that doesn’t mean he’s completely unbiased now.
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by jdminhbg 1y ago
> high capacity accommodations I like city density myself, but you do have to remember that "high capacity accommodations" in this case means "sharing a room with a stranger and a bathroom with twenty."
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by jdminhbg 1y ago
Thank you, very helpful.
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by jdminhbg 1y ago
I think "normalfag" is a backformation from "normie"; at any rate, "normie" is itself 4chan slang that entered norm... ie... usage one way or another. "Based" was coined by Lil B but absolutely entere
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by jdminhbg 2y ago
Can anybody comment on when or why to choose this over core.logic?
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by jdminhbg 2y ago
For things like remote heating or auto trunk operation, the cost I’d be willing to bear is gated mostly by how much the delta to just buying a new car would be. Especially since having kids, a lot of this stuff makes my life a lot easier. I
60.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Even this example is terrible, I don't "remote unlock" my Tesla, it's just unlocked when I get close to it. It used to be 95% reliable (not great), but now that they added an Apple Watch app, it's 100% reliable (eit

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