Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
natch
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
56 ms
·
781.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
Her being a major stockholder and board member of a LIDAR company is also important context, but was left out for some reason. She is pushing a technology approach Elon has called “a fool’s errand” which explains a lot of her incongruous ho
782.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
I don’t know how you’re using it but it seems to step up its game if you challenge it more. You can also ask it to refrain from dumbing things down. Copilot wasn’t useful for me because I want a back and forth conversation to straighten out
783.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
So, well fed creatures grow bigger and have more offspring. Who would have thought.
784.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
That's only true for non-Teslas. You can find pictures online of some rare events where Teslas were waiting because 1) the network was not as built out yet; 2) a major highway was blocked rerouting all traffic to a minor highway; 3) it
785.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
It could have been a bad EV, or it could have been user error, or you could truly live in a location or have a situation where they are not viable yet. Not ruling out the third, to be sure.
786.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
…if people were just given a good one for a few weeks. ftfy The low-effort EVs from companies that make profits off ICE cars are not going to impress anyone if they try to do a road trip.
787.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
Not a hassle, lift the cord, press the button, stick the cord in the hole, done. Parking space idea sounds nice, as does all vaporware. As long as I can back in.
788.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
This is solving a non-problem. We can drive from the bay area to LA with one stop for charging, 9 minutes. Hardly enough time to grab a bite and use the restroom. Non-problem.
789.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
To get a known stable known velocity, so many things have to go right. The most disruptive thing sabotaging this, all other things being positive, is typically manager turnover when they each have their own differing ideas on how, and wheth
790.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
Ironically it’s humans that generate spam and choose to, and are incentivized to continue to choose to, monetize content. I’ve asked ChatGPT for product recommendations and it’s a breath of fresh air to get suggestions that are not filtered
791.
▲
by
natch
3y ago
YES this is absolutely the answer. We can now do very cool and worthwhile things that simply were out of reach before.
792.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
Wow, you really were lucky, whew.
793.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
A long list of non essential features. But pedals and steering and doors and windows still work fine in your scenario (which btw I’ve never heard of happening but of course it’s maybe possible). Not sure about wipers, haven’t tried the wipe
794.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
Works for me. 1. Reach over, grasp the screen under the target area using muscle memory. Screen is strong as hell, you could put your full weight on it and it wouldn’t budge. 2. While continuing to hold the edge of the screen, move thumb to
795.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
Fortunately AC starts out on auto which works great even while your kids are screaming.
796.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
It doesn’t run the car at all. In fact you can reboot it while driving.
797.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
Fortunately the wiper speed changes itself automatically, and contrary to what you may have been told by the internet, there is a hardware button that with one click brings the controls to where they can be operated without looking once you
798.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
Employees being both arrogant and lazy is quite a corrosive dynamic for a company.
799.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
While relying on unchecked assumptions about what those views are. EDS = Elon Derangement Syndrome.
800.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
You’re saying that someone doesn’t have the right to make someone uncomfortable, is making me very uncomfortable. Do you claim a special right to make me uncomfortable, while believing others should not have that right?
801.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
Just try it out for some code you have on github where you know yours is the only solution out there. You'll be pleasantly surprised to see that it does not suggest a verbatim copy/paste of your code or anything close to it, unles
802.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
It’s off by default. How is that intrusion?
803.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
Given similar circumstances to what? Having a camera that is off by default and where it is up to the user whether to turn it on or not? What exactly is the problem?
804.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
It’s not on unless you turn it on. Also: black tape is a thing.
805.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
ok so roughly two thirds of the population, not half, reinforcing the point with your correction. I hope that was what you intended.
806.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
I’ve done tests and it passed with flying colors so it’s not an assumption. So the premise of your question is flawed.
807.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
Sure here's one... it's a hotlink, so if it breaks, try google https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/images/GUID-7F31F314-174E...
808.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
You can search github and other open sources to find at least a likely subset of the training data though.
809.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
Search tools are a thing. Grep, Google, Github, etc. But yes, exactly, you never know if a snippet came from another project or not, so let's not assume it did without some convincing evidence.
810.
▲
by
natch
4y ago
This seems to be what people imagine about it, not what it actually does, although I don’t doubt you could cherry-pick some snippet after a lot of trial and error to try to claim that it had regurgitated something verbatim. But certainly le
More ›