jsight

89 ms·

931.
by jsight 7y ago
I agree, but I'm also not sure that it is a particularly important distinction. He was repeatedly warned that attention is required with this system and yet clearly was not paying attention at the time of the crash.
932.
by jsight 7y ago
I'm a little more cynical about that, tbh. I feel like they will ultimately offer most of these to the leasee as a purchase option, they just aren't providing the buyout price up-front.
933.
by jsight 7y ago
You are exactly right, and a lot of these frameworks that do "hot reload" for other languages are fundamentally doing similar things. Granted, there are advantages to things like JRebel that can also preserve state, but I feel lik
934.
by jsight 7y ago
TBH, I'm not convinced that a great effort to think about "how to stage changes that span many repos" is always (or maybe even often) a benefit. It seems like the simpler approach of just making it easy to make multimodule ch
935.
by jsight 7y ago
I guess that is possible, but I think it is just as likely that people just overestimate the requirement. My Pi is practically idling while pushing ~100Mbit between the builtin Ethernet and an external dongle. Routing really doesn't ta
936.
by jsight 7y ago
VPN is a good point. I don't think that I could get anywhere near 100Mbit with my Pi on OpenVPN, though in practice it is enough for what I need it for (access to home automation and maybe a couple of cameras).
937.
by jsight 7y ago
No, routers do not require much CPU power. Typical consumer routers often have really limited CPUs. The biggest issue is getting enough bandwidth out of the Ethernet ports. For example, a Pi 3B+ can only handle 200Mbit or so. Whether that i
938.
by jsight 7y ago
I'm not sure why you would need anywhere near this level of CPU for a "go-to" router. Many of the ARM-based systems with gigabit and USB3 are perfectly suitable as routers.
939.
by jsight 7y ago
That isn't the case actually. Musk owns far less than 50%... maybe ~20%?
940.
by jsight 7y ago
Exactly... it would be crazy if they were ordering them without knowing if it was in the US or China, perhaps. But choosing between two existing US plants that are a <250 miles apart? That might be strange, but it isn't nonsensical.
941.
by jsight 7y ago
The ASP of Model 3 in the US is ~50k, if I'm not mistaken. The base price is just under $40k USD. In the US, the base price for the BMW 3 series ranges from ~40K to ~$56k for the M badge. Also, the options packages for the BMW will ten
942.
by jsight 7y ago
Yeah, they also affirmed guidance of similar S and X sales to Q4 at the same time. By that point, they should have had a pretty good idea that those would drop. There is a real credibility problem here.
943.
by jsight 7y ago
That was part of it, but also an extra $2,500 for 20 miles more range and a much nicer car was a very appealing offer. I certainly would have taken it.
944.
by jsight 7y ago
> As another German I can definitely tell you that no one here sees a Model 3 at anywhere near a BMW in production quality. Good!
945.
by jsight 7y ago
They are slightly overproducing the SR+ (with fewer battery cells) and slight underproducing the LR (with more cells). What does that tell you about supply constraints?
946.
by jsight 7y ago
That was the initial claim. It sounds like they might not actually be turning those off, though.
947.
by jsight 7y ago
> Now we hear Tesla don't even know if they're going to build it in China or California. I believe you are confused here. The car will be built in China for some markets. The part that hasn't been decided is where US produ
948.
by jsight 7y ago
I just can't agree with that on the model 3. The model 3 is basically BM 3 series money, and there is nothing particularly phenomenal about the BMW 3 series from a luxury standpoint.
949.
by jsight 7y ago
That is really not true. Each individual car is sold for more than the cost of manufacturer. Statistics like this tend to take fixed costs and historical costs into account in a way that shouldn't be divided by unit volume. I caution y
950.
by jsight 7y ago
TBH, I tend to give up on the accelerated video drivers on Windows inside of virt-manager. It is often easier to just use RDP for basic office applications.
951.
by jsight 7y ago
The only bit there that I disagree with is the battery swap. They actually did that, and I think it pretty visibly demonstrated what a dead end that approach was likely to be. Otherwise, though, you are right, and they even prepped for that
952.
by jsight 7y ago
Yes, by promising an upgrade.
953.
by jsight 7y ago
To be fair to Tesla, the "profits from here on out" statements came with some caveats around Q1 2019. I get the feeling that they have moved even more one time charges into the one-time-bad-really-bad quarter as a result. To be fa
954.
by jsight 7y ago
> Audi chooses to limit charging thresholds to preserve battery life and your conclusion is that they must have a rapidly degrading battery pack? I mean, that would be a weird reason to limit it, but every other reason is weird too. 12%
955.
by jsight 8y ago
Alternatively, a lot more IBMers will be able to use Fedora and it may improve even more. I don't see them having a strong reason to do any damange there.
956.
by jsight 8y ago
Yeah, I definitely see that perspective. But I also see the trendline of our usage steadily increasing, and the older pricing models would get amazingly expensive for heavier users. As it is, there are some cheaper options as well (eg, cons
957.
by jsight 8y ago
Yeah, revenue of $80B/year can cover a lot of failed growth projects, even multibillion dollar ones. I think the only point that I disagree with in the OP is the idea that there is declining revenue in the "legacy CPU" market
958.
by jsight 8y ago
Not really... while prices do not generally go down[1], $$/GB does tend to trend down over time. The important thing to the business ultimately is revenue/investment, not revenue/GB. [1] I have to also say generally, as some
959.
by jsight 8y ago
Oh, the Scotty Factor approach to estimating?
960.
by jsight 8y ago
> I've never seen someone try and do this with a home contractor. I'm surprised that you haven't. I've certainly seen the same kind of thing happen, though admittedly it is usually based on cost rather than time. Ulti

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