jsight

19 ms·

151.
by jsight 5y ago
Practically speaking, how would this work without also hacking the FTP server, SMTP server, or somehow hacking the original page?
152.
by jsight 5y ago
That's a pretty optimistic take given their past history with big shifts like this. Maybe they will start by using cells from their partners, though.
153.
by jsight 5y ago
That's pretty punny.
154.
by jsight 5y ago
Considering that they said 12-18 months more for volume 4680 production, I don't think that is settled yet.
155.
by jsight 5y ago
Yeah, I know. The vision based one seems to be more limited in the rain at the moment. I'm questionable as to whether this will be a long term problem, since it does so well at picking up lane line markers. It seems like a solvable iss
156.
by jsight 5y ago
50KW chargers are typically closer to $80k for an install than $1k.
157.
by jsight 5y ago
Very few cars are stopping for an hour. The typical stop time is between 20 and 30 minutes.
158.
by jsight 5y ago
Exactly! I'd love for every interstate or highway fast food restaurant to have fast chargers. Even 70KW is often fast enough to get to the next stop in a lot of cars.
159.
by jsight 5y ago
That's basically true, but there's no reason to limit it to Autopilot. Although the high points of AP are better than any other system that I've tried so far. I've seen it do amazingly well in the rain at night, and in t
160.
by jsight 5y ago
I think it is just the news has a negativity bias. It happens in trendy and groupthink oriented ways, though.
161.
by jsight 5y ago
Yeah, its basically news laundering. One paper runs an article on an anonymous source or scientific preprint. They use the proper terminology to describe the level of confidence involved, which may be low. Then others pick it up by referenc
162.
by jsight 5y ago
Fair point, tbh. A few folks in here are isolating these things to IOT networks. But I get the feeling that a lot of people complaining are the same people that will gladly buy a cheap camera from a random brand off Amazon and just trust it
163.
by jsight 5y ago
I feel like 20 years ago we would have complimented them for such an ingenious solution to backup network capability for security related devices. I don't love the lack of consent involved, but the concerns are way overblown here.
164.
by jsight 5y ago
I tend to agree. This is like the marketing team reworking the name, slogan, or logos every few years.
165.
by jsight 5y ago
Oh, I realize that I left out important context. I didn't mean relative to other USB cables, but rather relative to other non-standard laptop power cables. This goal is to replace those high power cables, and those did not have signifi
166.
by jsight 5y ago
This is their example of Fizzbuzz: https://github.com/magicmouse/beads-examples/blob/master/Exa... But this is supposed to replace Excel somehow? Along with basically every other language. I can't a
167.
by jsight 5y ago
I don't think the non-USB-c cables have any more safety features to prevent that. I'd be surprised if the USB-C ones do.
168.
by jsight 5y ago
> These days I plug in a cable and prey it functions as advertised (sometimes it's 50/50). Are you preying on the folks at USB-IF?
169.
by jsight 5y ago
Some vaccines do need constant boosters, for example Tetnus. Its common to forget or otherwise skip these, and I suspect skipping COVID booster vaccines will be common too.
170.
by jsight 5y ago
Doubt is not a strong judgement. I was hoping someone had the details and would clarify. I appreciate that you did that as you've turned my doubt into certainty. They did not precisely measure a 1% change in news source quality.
171.
by jsight 5y ago
Exactly... I find that a lot of the folks posting the most misinformation have basically zero interest in whether it actually is true.
172.
by jsight 5y ago
I'm not sure what you are arguing here. Do you think 1% is a significant finding? What was the margin of error?
173.
by jsight 5y ago
> Among other findings, the researchers observed that the accuracy of news sources the Twitter users retweeted promptly declined by roughly 1 percent in the next 24 hours after being corrected. 1 percent? How do you measure a 1 percent d
174.
by jsight 5y ago
I get your point, but I have a hard time seeing Samsung, LG, and Huawei demanding that consumers have a checkbox to install third party apps. I've never gotten the impression that they actually care about that ability for their consume
175.
by jsight 5y ago
True, and more specifically it was AT&T making their early Android phones into Android iPhones. This was still pretty close to the era when the iPhone was an AT&T exclusive. It was terrible and I believe they sold pretty poorly. My
176.
by jsight 5y ago
IDK, AT&T used to lock out third party apps on their Android phones. It didn't go over well and was eventually reversed. I think they stayed in that state for a few years, though.
177.
by jsight 5y ago
There's a pretty detailed breakdown available on some of the issues with packs from the affected models and years: https://skie.net/skynet/projects/tesla/view_post/23_Explaini... Basically there are
178.
by jsight 5y ago
And there is no consumer visible guage for degradation either. The manufacturer uses their own, inaccessible, approach to validation. This could become a real problem in the future.
179.
by jsight 5y ago
> In Tesla's case here it sounds even worse, because this was a permanent change and they just said "lol your car is permanently worse now, deal with it." Although in Tesla's case they have been updating the software
180.
by jsight 5y ago
Honestly, Electrify America has caught up to where Tesla was about 2-3 years ago. That really isn't a bad place to be for much of the country. The biggest issue will be that many of their sites are smaller. They are going to get crowde

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