pelorat

7 ms·

91.
by pelorat 2y ago
The criteria is; they must have a plan to sell.
92.
by pelorat 2y ago
The rules are dumb. It's similar to the F1 situation where drivers are protesting the FIA. Clothes has nothing to do to with chess.
93.
by pelorat 2y ago
I think that's a problem everywhere in Europe. We build wind and we build solar, but we don't build storage systems to go with them.
94.
by pelorat 2y ago
When infrastructure is privatized, they become for-profit enterprises. Things like energy and clean water should not be for-profit.
95.
by pelorat 2y ago
Almost every violent street crime, street robbery, or armed robbery is perpetrated by people with some form of immigrant background. Both in the NL and in Sweden. (I'm a swede living in the NL). Also western supremacy (the notion that
96.
by pelorat 2y ago
A big problem with the "green energy transition" is that we're more than happy to build large wind-parks and promote solar (well, not in Sweden so much, it's dark in the winter), but we build little to no storage for it
97.
by pelorat 2y ago
Energy shouldn't be produced under capitalism IMO. Decades ago the government owned everything energy, and it was better, just like back when we had real postal services. Energy, water, sewage treatment. Nationalize all of it.
98.
by pelorat 2y ago
Because they have navigation and avoidance lights on, as required by the FAA. This is dumb hysteria.
99.
by pelorat 2y ago
Well, compared to github copilot (paid), I think Gemini Free is actually better at writing non-archaic code.
100.
by pelorat 2y ago
From what I've seen, Tesla FSD would fail a driving test here in the EU within the 1st minute. Even the latest and greatest version behaves like a drunk teenager.
101.
by pelorat 2y ago
Us Europeans are more 'detached' from the economy than people are in the USA. We basically coast along. We don't live on credit, but debit, and most people have zero investments outside their house. We're content and ris
102.
by pelorat 2y ago
The innovation that happens at university level in the EU is mostly a means to get a degree. Most university research leads to nothing but a piece of paper that no one will read. Certainly when someone picks a bachelor, masters or PhD, it&#
103.
by pelorat 2y ago
All industrial sectors requires energy, and the prices here in the EU are obscene compared to the USA. Renewables are actually making it worse. We now have the "problem" that renewables cause spikes and saturation of the grid, and
104.
by pelorat 2y ago
This is akin to navigating a lucid dream, nothing more. Conscious inputs to a visual stream synthesized from long term memory.
105.
by pelorat 2y ago
My second video was from a strip club
106.
by pelorat 2y ago
When I went to interview for my first dev job (C++) all I had to say was; I know what a vtable is, I can use a profiler, debugger and I know assembly language. I was hired without having to write a single line of code.
107.
by pelorat 2y ago
Interestingly enough this only works in countries where the police is allowed to imply they can get punishment lowered by talking to the prosecutor, something that's impossible in most western countries. It unfortunately has a side eff
108.
by pelorat 2y ago
For the majority of the existence of the USA there were no such thing as a border. You could immigrate simply by traveling to the USA.
109.
by pelorat 2y ago
Multiparty representative democracy with a prime minister is a far superior system than a presidential republic.
110.
by pelorat 2y ago
TIL the POSIX standard is still updated. Does it still suffer from the issues that make Linux break POSIX compatibility in some areas because they consider it a flawed standard?
111.
by pelorat 2y ago
> ditch Visual Studio for Visual Studio Code How has Microsoft ditched VS for VSCode? VS is lightyears ahead in features and performance. The two are not even remotely comparable. VSCode is a text editor that wants to be an IDE, but if y
112.
by pelorat 2y ago
> I've seen very little convincing discussion about what to do about this problem. I think we will need adversarial AI agents whose task is to monitor other agents for anything suspicious. Every input and output would be scrutinized
113.
by pelorat 2y ago
> Wonder why more people aren't using it. Because it's classified as an amphetamine in large parts of the western world and would be illegal obtain without a prescription.
114.
by pelorat 2y ago
Correct, it's a mathematical dimension.
115.
by pelorat 2y ago
The board is family and friends, so them ousting him will never happen.
116.
by pelorat 2y ago
Plenty of people have copies of the source and the release was just a novelty really. There's no point in anyone actually forking, building and releasing new versions of Winamp as it has been surpassed by other "real" OSS pla
117.
by pelorat 2y ago
A robot in a cow carcass is not a cow, it's a "robot in a cow carcass". Someone might believe it's a cow because they lack crucial information but that's on them, doesn't change the fact. A cow-horse hybris is
118.
by pelorat 2y ago
No, the idea is that these are personal vehicles that are not operated by Tesla, but owned by regular people who gets to keep most of the profit they make driving strangers around. Tesla has zero intentions of operating a fleet of autonomou
119.
by pelorat 2y ago
Humans eyes are an order of magnitude better than the cameras in a Tesla. Humans also have a database in their head and remembers how to behave in certain situations. FSD doesn't have any database of any kind.
120.
by pelorat 2y ago
That 90% is about as good as a teenager taking his first practice drive with a parent (meaning an extreme road hazard).

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