natch

10 ms·

91.
by natch 1y ago
Of course it is. It’s the resources of 2 billion people against the resources of 20 million people, driven by goals of religious domination by the larger side. Just taking the US example, this is the same public who were gullible enough to
92.
by natch 1y ago
I didn't see that name in that post so I don't see what you're talking about (and it seems highly inflammatory, toxic, misinformed, and off topic). But I suspect the concern for DHH is not so much race as culture.
93.
by natch 1y ago
How much per mile? For some recent example rides, let's say. One I took was exactly $2 / mile but not in SF.
94.
by natch 1y ago
Nah. A single good 220 outlet is sufficient for keeping three actively used EVs well charged at home. We use a middle range one (40 amp, not 50) and it supports three cars easily. With 50 amp it would be even easier. Most houses come with t
95.
by natch 1y ago
Sure, and they charge you individually for each little thing you want on it. But that doesn't mean $8000 is nothing.
96.
by natch 1y ago
Is DHH aware of what his country is doing? The dude can communicate. If only he were on this.
97.
by natch 1y ago
To you what is the downside of lifting a cord and plugging it in, in essentially one motion, that is a bad enough downside that it justifies spending $8,000?
98.
by natch 1y ago
Apple and unified memory seems great but losing CUDA seem like a big downside. How do you sell your systems when their time comes?
99.
by natch 1y ago
Does everyone already know just by seeing “copilot” which model is being used? The author didn’t tell us, so if we don’t know the model, what is the use of the article? The model matters a lot.
100.
by natch 1y ago
Someone has to mention Working Effectively With Legacy Code, by Michael Feathers, still a fantastic book. https://www.amazon.com/Working-Effectively-Legacy-Michael-Fe...
101.
by natch 1y ago
Thanks for the actual reply! I was pleasantly surprised. You are really all in on Kalman filtering! I don’t doubt you, but I think we all should be cheering for Elon, since unlike legacy auto, he’s leading the charge to give less money to t
102.
by natch 1y ago
Authors like this love saying that it’s all about installing apps you choose on a device you own and control. Who could disagree with that? The problem is it’s often controlling household members sneakily installing creepy things on devices
103.
by natch 1y ago
>Mastodon, Pixelfed, etc. I would like to know the contents of the "etc." list.
104.
by natch 1y ago
“I strongly believe it will be unsupervised by the end of the year.” Meantime internet randos say this was “a promise”.
105.
by natch 1y ago
As a user, “fast” is almost the last thing I want from a model. I suspect AI companies try to promote fast because it’s really a euphemism for “less inference compute” which is the real metric they would like to optimize.
106.
by natch 1y ago
I’ll just leave this here for others to look at since I assume you’ll find some excuse to dismiss it. https://x.com/niccruzpatane/status/1960865882240115052?s=46&...
107.
by natch 1y ago
They should document it that way.
108.
by natch 1y ago
Why would you limit users to Sonnet and not allow Opus when they are paying for their own account? I mean sure some people say Sonnet is good for coding but it seems needless to limit it in this way. Or they are just really slow to catch up
109.
by natch 1y ago
That’s fine if you assume that! I definitely am not 100% perfect. Thanks for the link I’ll take a look.
110.
by natch 1y ago
I agree with your general statement, but in this particular case nobody has credibly articulated any real problem with the means.
111.
by natch 1y ago
That is a super bad take and we will probably both get flagged and rightly so (in fact I will even flag myself to get this off HN faster if it’s not deemed helpful) but your attempted slur deserves a response. The parties opposed to child r
112.
by natch 1y ago
Four false turds packaged up in haughty fake outrage does not mean you have given us a golden truth. The democrats chose an unimaginably bad candidate and snatched defeat from the jaws of victory.
113.
by natch 1y ago
The written description in the App Store is gold. (Not the words in the screenshots… I’m talking about the long description, you have to scroll and look for it. Everyone should read it. Anyone skimming this, take note. This dude’s app descr
114.
by natch 1y ago
Right-o, so you were not really interested except to argue and misquote me.
115.
by natch 1y ago
You can actually figure the explanations out yourself. Hint 1: employees misbehave. Hint 2: accidents get green lighted for special investigative access.
116.
by natch 1y ago
The examples given are easily explainable but I won’t bother. You’ve seen no evidence but you’ve heard a lot of anecdotes is unfortunately the normal case for the mainstream population.
117.
by natch 1y ago
>A car that can be controlled and surveilled remotely, will be controlled and surveilled remotely. Fair point. The examples given elsewhere here are limited and very explainable cases of this, but I’d argue the overall stance of current
118.
by natch 1y ago
Yeah I have peeked into both and have never seen such a strident collection of vituperation, misinformation, and hatred. For people who claim to have left Twitter due to supposed toxicity, they definitely seem unacquainted with mirrors.
119.
by natch 1y ago
More like it's on brand with the fantastic delusions people have about Musk. In reality Tesla and Musk are very good about privacy and leaving control with the user. But, you do you.
120.
by natch 1y ago
My 7 year old dreambucket non-creaky, robot-made, awesome Tesla self drives all the time, with supervision. I never thought that Elon was making “promises” so unlike you I am super happy with it.

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