pavlov

17 ms·

361.
by pavlov 1y ago
If that's the case, why didn't Tesla just issue refunds to us customers in Europe? If it's really due to a patent, that just makes it worse. Tesla has known all along that they can't deliver the product they sold.
362.
by pavlov 1y ago
How do EU regulations prevent my car from recognizing speed limit signs? The real problem is that Tesla sold this in Europe, but never put the slightest effort towards actually developing the localized ML model that could make it work. (Of
363.
by pavlov 1y ago
Why did Tesla sell a 7,500 euro feature in Europe if they knew it’s never going to work? My mistake was assuming this company had the slightest decency to sell things they could actually deliver.
364.
by pavlov 1y ago
He lies relentlessly even to customers who paid for the product. I know because I’m one of them. FSD paid in full almost seven years ago, still does absolutely nothing in Europe. A five-year-old would do a better job at driving because the
365.
by pavlov 1y ago
Have you ever worked for a large corporation? Do you think there’s an intranet website where you can just go click on the “Send $100k Wire Now” button? It’s going to take a long time while Microsoft figures out if they will actually pay the
366.
by pavlov 1y ago
Ars published an earlier long article about Raskin’s work which does discuss the book too: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/09/jef-raskins-cul-de-s...
367.
by pavlov 1y ago
Not just vacations, but also business trips. They come up with these rules on a Saturday morning. If you’re a visa holder outside the country and you don’t return to the US by Sunday, you’ll be asked to pay a $100k ransom to re-enter the co
368.
by pavlov 1y ago
They come up with these rules on a Saturday morning. If you’re a visa holder outside the country and you don’t return to the US by Sunday, you’ll be asked to pay a $100k ransom to re-enter the country where your life and work and children a
369.
by pavlov 1y ago
The Facebook acquisition of Oculus was in March 2014. The hardware that Oculus sold before that was a developer prototype. There was no bait and switch because there was no consumer product. There’s a lot to dislike about Meta, but this com
370.
by pavlov 1y ago
Someone might argue that Donald Trump's political career is the most successful pig-butchering scam in the history of the world.
371.
by pavlov 1y ago
Estimated $75 billion stolen since 2020. These are mostly cryptocurrency investment scams. More crypto regulation would help, but the so-called crypto industry doesn't want to see that happen because their product has no other utility
372.
by pavlov 1y ago
Ironic that you’re touting these puzzles as useful interviewing techniques while also admitting that ChatGPT can solve them just fine. If you’re hiring software engineers by asking them questions that are best answered by AI, you’re living
373.
by pavlov 1y ago
I’m not sure if the gender of teachers is so much a factor as class identity. Young French author Édouard Louis has written about his experience growing up in an extremely anti-intellectual working class milieu in France. It’s a country whe
374.
by pavlov 1y ago
Teenage boys everywhere have a widespread bias against putting in the effort to get good grades. They might call it "gay" or "sissy" or "acting white" or whatever, but the root cause is usually their perception
375.
by pavlov 1y ago
This year both inflation and unemployment are going up, so it’s only getting worse.
376.
by pavlov 1y ago
Ok, you’re saying that a Korean architect working for Hyundai isn’t allowed to visit a Hyundai work site on ESTA or B-1. What kind of visa do they need to get? Please be very specific. I’ve had L-1 and O-1 visas to the US in the past. Those
377.
by pavlov 1y ago
This reminds me of Nokia's glory days around the turn of the millennium, when the mobile phone's essential functionality was well established and they excelled at packaging the same thing into ever-smaller cases made of ever-fanci
378.
by pavlov 1y ago
It sure seems like the ICE simply handcuffed every foreigner at the site.
379.
by pavlov 1y ago
An architect would wear a hard hat and vest to a construction site. Does that make them a construction worker?
380.
by pavlov 1y ago
What evidence do you have that the Korean Hyundai employees were construction workers or foremen? Why would Hyundai fly that kind of workers from across the world?
381.
by pavlov 1y ago
If only it were that simple. An ESTA or B1 visa lets you attend business meetings. How do you draw the line between “work” and “meeting”? A sibling comment to yours [1] describes a situation where moving office chairs from one meeting room
382.
by pavlov 1y ago
When exactly was this golden age of getting things done fast without metrics and corruption?
383.
by pavlov 1y ago
It's not one or the other. Scandinavian countries provide ample parental leave and also universal childcare.
384.
by pavlov 1y ago
On the iPhone you can use Screen Time to block social media apps, and it will also block their websites. However since you're the account owner (rather than a child), you can always just bypass the Screen Time block... But at least it
385.
by pavlov 1y ago
The malware steals crypto in end-user browsers. Another one for “web3 is going great”…
386.
by pavlov 1y ago
And Transmeta…
387.
by pavlov 1y ago
It’s been over thirty years since I played Frontier, but I think you could accelerate the in-game time. So you didn’t have to sit still for hours to get to Jupiter. For your character, that time did pass.
388.
by pavlov 1y ago
They’ve been selling FSD in Europe since 2018. I know because I bought it in March 2019 on a Model 3. (I got it because I thought it would help my elderly parents who mostly used the car.) 7500 euros completely down the drain. It still can’
389.
by pavlov 1y ago
This was already present in Frontier: Elite II released in 1993. You could travel at sub-light speeds as far as you wanted, visiting gas giants within the same star system and scooping fuel. But to get anywhere else, hyperspace was the only
390.
by pavlov 1y ago
I never knew the Browser Company had such an awesome logo! Anyway, the idea of making Dia into the knowledge worker's browser sounds good. For me, this new browser would be successful the day I prefer to run Linear and Notion in Dia ra

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