jiofih

47 ms·

481.
by jiofih 6y ago
That’s exactly my point. There are millions of Teslas on the road, a single incident nine months ago means very little. You will find thousands of these for humans in the past month alone. Teslas per-mile incident rate is currently about
482.
by jiofih 6y ago
Your comment is pure flame bait, there is no argument either way.
483.
by jiofih 6y ago
Tesla. As a bonus, it can do it even without the traffic jam!
484.
by jiofih 6y ago
Here is a human driving into 36 cars: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=u5KgLVh-4Mg Here is another doing a burnout and crashing into a store, a month ago: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tJu5TZ6rwXg Human-driven
485.
by jiofih 6y ago
The car has radar which can see that wall. It’s most likely a problem of what to do , which humans face just the same - do you swerve into the right lane potentially causing a much worse accident?
486.
by jiofih 6y ago
You might be disappointed to learn that human drivers run into firetrucks way more often than Teslas. The current rate as of October is: Tesla Autopilot Accidents: 1 out of 4,530,000 Miles; US Average: 1 out of 479,000 Miles
487.
by jiofih 6y ago
Autopilot is included in the base price, it has never cost 9k. The FSD price went up from 7k to 10k last year.
488.
by jiofih 6y ago
It’s not, the co-pilot might fly the plane for most of the flight.
489.
by jiofih 6y ago
Please link to reports of a Tesla running over someone in AP.
490.
by jiofih 6y ago
We have all sorts of statistics, every car maker keeps track of disengagements and events. What are you talking about?
491.
by jiofih 6y ago
Sure you’ve been watching the actual reviews? All the ones I could find show 15-20m for sport mode, 10-12m for manual mode averaging >140km/h. It’s one of the key selling points over kits really.
492.
by jiofih 6y ago
The DC-X was a billion dollar research project. SpaceX first landed a Falcon 9 first stage back in 2015 and now does it every other week as a commercial operator. The idea is not new either, you’ll see rockets landing upright in 1950 cartoo
493.
by jiofih 6y ago
Have you tested one? Video reviews are reporting at least 10-15m flight times in cold weather.
494.
by jiofih 6y ago
Most of them are not really artificial, just remnants of some other industrial process (oleoresin of paprika, corn syrup solids, etc). You’re literally eating junk food.
495.
by jiofih 6y ago
Cooking at home, going to college. That’s still a privileged life. Who suggested Kale? Just eating plain baked potatoes would be a massive improvement in health.
496.
by jiofih 6y ago
Again, this is why regulation exists, in many markets. It’s nothing new and as far as I know how the majority of states operate. As a society we don’t want the vulnerable to be looted in times of need. Equating that to communism, is well, p
497.
by jiofih 6y ago
It seems that Frogware thought they had a licensing agreement, while Nacon thought they were buying the game IP. I guess the only way to know is if they publish the contract itself online.
498.
by jiofih 6y ago
Their issue doesn’t seem to be with Nacon publishing the game though, but trying to appropriate their IP and even releasing other products without permission. That sounds like a clear breach of contract.
499.
by jiofih 6y ago
the linked comment has been deleted.
500.
by jiofih 6y ago
iOS has very fast and snappy transitions which are well suited for touch screens. And as pointed out in the article, it’s one of the few touch devices with <30ms input latency, so it can hardly be beaten by anything else. It doesn’t feel
501.
by jiofih 6y ago
I mean that the power that is still online doesn’t suddenly cost 500x more to produce. The plants are paid extra for.. not being prepared? This is why regulations exist.
502.
by jiofih 6y ago
Marketing, clearly. Doesn’t mean it’s not a good opportunity.
503.
by jiofih 6y ago
What’s that something? His recent getting rid of possessions says he doesn’t care much...
504.
by jiofih 6y ago
Isn’t it mind-boggling that under the stress of winter, the same infrastructure that they had yesterday suddenly costs billions of dollars more to operate? Profiting from calamity. The exact opposite of how public utilities should operate.
505.
by jiofih 6y ago
Just expand the map in GTA V to cover all countries, should be accurate enough.
506.
by jiofih 6y ago
I pay for GitHub
507.
by jiofih 6y ago
Not being on the same level of feature parity with AWS/GCP can be considered a feature. Not everyone wants to drown in service orchestration and configs
508.
by jiofih 6y ago
I guess you may think of that in the same way the incumbents considered Amazon “another e-commerce play” or Google as “another search engine” while being blind to the real changes happening underneath.
509.
by jiofih 6y ago
You seem to be in the wrong forum - personal attacks are not welcome here.
510.
by jiofih 6y ago
He is saying that your perspective as a Linode employee might not represent how others saw Digital Ocean at the time. Which for me is glaringly obvious from your comments. EDIT: s/general public/others

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