kozak

31 ms·

331.
by kozak 9y ago
Shoot some photographs (or video frames), make sure there are no duplicates, take hash functions of them, delete the images - and voila, you have the finest true random bits of data.
332.
by kozak 9y ago
It's interesting what would be the equivalent result for Chevrolet Bolt, as it's pretty much an equivalent car, but without the advantage of Tesla's supercharger network.
333.
by kozak 9y ago
As far as I understand, the car asks the Level 3 charger for a certain amount of volts and amperes, and the charger delivers exactly what the car needs (being able to vary the parameters for each type of car - and yes, those Level 3 DC char
334.
by kozak 9y ago
Is there really a HVDC to battery voltage conversion step? I thought the whole point of quick charging is that you get exactly the DC that the battery needs right from the charger.
335.
by kozak 9y ago
If charging happens at the place where the car spends most of its time, then even domestic 16A/230V sockets would be enough for typical usage (for atypical usage, there are superchargers).
336.
by kozak 9y ago
Electronic e-CVT (that hybrids like the Prius have) and mechanic push-belt CVT (non-hybrid) are completely different things mechanically.
337.
by kozak 9y ago
Wow, an image search for the query "engine block heaters public parking" gave me a peek of how our all-electrified automotive future is going to look like. Impressive.
338.
by kozak 9y ago
I also noticed that Babel's transpiled ES6 classes suffer from abstraction leaks quite a lot. This is especially bad if you have two classes in the same class hierarchy, where one class resides in a babelified module, and another one i
339.
by kozak 9y ago
The man didn't want to be tracked, so he went to work for Uber.
340.
by kozak 9y ago
Semantic difference between default and named exports is that as a user of the module you are forced to choose a name for the default export, and these names will likely be different across different usages of the module. For linking units
341.
by kozak 9y ago
Or just cameras and some "is this car clean?" UI.
342.
by kozak 9y ago
Would be interesting to see some photos of such vans.
343.
by kozak 9y ago
Here is the method I used in a similar situation. Start from an extremely loyal linter config where you get 0 errors and 0 warnings with your existing code (that might mean an empty config, but that's OK). Then add rules one by one, fi
344.
by kozak 9y ago
The same angular size.
345.
by kozak 9y ago
How about CO2 taxes on fossil fuels then?
346.
by kozak 9y ago
Standard common-sense job security considerations.
347.
by kozak 9y ago
Reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VRML
348.
by kozak 9y ago
If this is the "other" disaster, then what was the first one? You definitely don't mean Chornobyl, because it's not in Russia.
349.
by kozak 9y ago
Are there any non-academic reasons to do use such servers?
350.
by kozak 9y ago
Only in situations that demand manual control? I agree that the article is not crystal clear about this detail, but this is how I understand it.
351.
by kozak 9y ago
TL;DR: The innovation here is that you are officially not required to hold the steering wheel. The requirement to keep your hands on the wheel is replaced by a camera that monitors your eyes to ensure that you are paying attention to the ro
352.
by kozak 9y ago
So far that it's not even considered to be a car. From legal point of view, it's a heavy quadricycle: https://www.euroncap.com/en/ratings-rewards/quadricycle-rati...
353.
by kozak 9y ago
The skull was an option that could be replaced with a neutral plate that came in the same package.
354.
by kozak 9y ago
Background: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Battle_of_Donetsk_Airpo...
355.
Dear Apple – Ukrainian Cyborgs(youtube.com)
1 points by kozak 9y ago|1 comments
356.
by kozak 9y ago
One of my most useful insights in software development is that no matter how smart you are, if you write code that can't be understood by a junior developer, it means that you didn't do a good job writing that code.
357.
by kozak 9y ago
Doesn't look like that because exchange rate fluctuation was about 5%. I think it was some human factor issue - "hey, look at this screamingly insecure transaction for a large sum of money, it can't be right". The charge
358.
by kozak 9y ago
In addition to fairness, I also don't want to get on some anti-fraud black list, because it might look to them like I used their services and then avoided fully paying for them. And they have all my identity information (passport numbe
359.
by kozak 9y ago
I'm not sure what was the reason of the refund. It was a mistake of some kind. From what information I could get from the bank, they were trying to charge back the entire sum, but somehow got only part of it.
360.
by kozak 9y ago
I recently traveled to the US, and stayed in a hotel of a major brand which had some outdated payment terminal that only used the magnetic strip of the card (without even a possibility to enter the PIN). The transaction was over a thousand

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