jsight

28 ms·

241.
by jsight 5y ago
I am aware of those specific rules. I have no evidence available to me that he is breaking them.
242.
by jsight 5y ago
I think people are going to be surprised by how quickly this transition happens once it takes hold. This growth rate really isn't new, its just that the baseline percentages are large enough now that people are starting to notice. In a
243.
by jsight 5y ago
I think you are a little biased by having a vehicle (the Bolt) that can't do more than about 55kw. There are more DCFC for CCS, but most are limited to ~50kw or less with most vehicles. The only comparable network to Tesla is EA and th
244.
by jsight 5y ago
> Eh, Super Charging is 15-25 minutes. Gas fill up is about 3-5 minutes minimum and definitely more expensive. So I'd say they're closer to even, but w/e. In my experience, the biggest issue is location. If I had superchar
245.
by jsight 5y ago
Do they have RV parks out there? Because if they will allow you to use them, most of those are suitable for overnight charging. I'm not familiar enough with the routes and distances involved to know, but it'd be interesting to see
246.
by jsight 5y ago
I'm actually seeing a little of the opposite. I've seen some little caesar's pizza locations advertising free access to their 14-50 outlets when their own vehicles aren't charging.
247.
by jsight 5y ago
> A regular 120v 15a plug in someone's wall will give you 100 miles of range in 6-7 hours. For anything other than an Aptera, this is going to be really optimistic. For a Tesla Model Y LR or 3 LR, 7 hours on a 15A 120V will get you
248.
by jsight 5y ago
I have a Tesla rated for ~320 miles. On the highway (75mph), I see closer to 250 miles in the real world. My first charge stop will typically be around 200-220 miles way, last 20-30 minutes and provide enough range for another 150-180 miles
249.
by jsight 5y ago
I miss those days. It seems like search engines are optimized to find ad-laden spam now.
250.
by jsight 5y ago
I'm not aware of rules preventing the CEO from talking about the business from a personal account.
251.
by jsight 5y ago
I'm curious how it relates to your startup. None of your data lived in a semantic db?
252.
by jsight 5y ago
Wow, we should get raises for the fine job we are doing at keeping people from stealing from our agency!
253.
by jsight 5y ago
I agree. My first thought on hearing this was that they'd look at the priors and realize there had to be a mistake. My second thought was that most accounting departments I've worked with actually wouldn't do that, would blam
254.
by jsight 5y ago
That's a good point. I think this will finally be the thing that makes Intel move away from that marketing approach too. Its outlived its usefulness.
255.
by jsight 5y ago
Not really something that needs a citation, IMO. These masks are source control, so their effectiveness is dependent upon everyone wearing them. If they were able to more effectively protect the wearer, a few folks not wearing them has less
256.
by jsight 5y ago
On the one hand, its great news that a simple hack can increase the effectiveness of face masks. On the other, I'm really disappointed that we haven't done a lot more work during this pandemic to develop comfortable masks that are
257.
by jsight 5y ago
I hope you like phone levels of RAM and storage.
258.
by jsight 5y ago
https://www.walgreens.com/findcare/vaccination/covid-19/appo... - Readily available in Charlotte, NC this week. I wouldn't call that rural. I didn't check Atlanta, GA, but I'd expect them to be
259.
by jsight 5y ago
This is actually really great material. One of the things that I hate about the financial press is that they obfuscate this heavily with really bad journalism. They love to take Net Income, divide it by "widgets sold" (whatever th
260.
by jsight 5y ago
That is a little different though. That's just like paying your customers directly instead of an advertising agency. PayPal certainly wasn't paying customers for each transaction or anything crazy like that.
261.
by jsight 5y ago
I'm assuming that predates the addition of JavaScript support, though.
262.
by jsight 5y ago
> Money goes in, with the promise that you will get more money out at the end. I'm not aware of any such promise.
263.
by jsight 5y ago
I'm not sure that I see how it could be a ponzi scheme. Ultimately, everyone has as many bitcoins as they believe that they have. The only question is how valuable are those coins? That should always be a function of market demand.
264.
by jsight 5y ago
> My experience with VF was the exact opposite: it was showing lots of availability where in fact there was none. That's exactly what I said, actually. Though it wasn't none, just low. Be sure to check back after a day or so. A
265.
by jsight 5y ago
https://vaccinefinder.org/ - This site is halfway decent. Be careful to click through to the actual pharmacies, though. It is often out of date with actual availability being lower than indicated. Our state has also been ru
266.
by jsight 5y ago
They also need to make sure the information is out there on how to identify and treat the condition if it does occur. Proper warnings and information are pretty important.
267.
by jsight 5y ago
South Carolina -- availability varies, but most parts of the state have at least some appointments and they seem to be becoming more readily available. > there are large numbers of vaccine denialists who are choosing to forego the vaccin
268.
by jsight 5y ago
Not the OP, but my take is that the name is terrible. The concept is probably needed in some places, though. It'd be fairly shocking if there aren't some strict entry requirements on crowded venues for a while, though maybe a rece
269.
by jsight 5y ago
I only know my corner of the globe well. In this area, vaccine appointments are pretty easy to get and everyone 16+ is eligible. It certainly looks like any delay caused by this would be minimal. Maybe other parts of the country are differe
270.
by jsight 5y ago
That's possible, but this isn't "unnoticed" and the others have far longer track records in the US at this point.

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