plqbfbv

13 ms·

121.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> I bet Waymo would work better everywhere but they are safety conscious and care about liability. Except you'd need to map "everywhere" in high-fidelity 3D, save it somewhere in the car, and have it accessible near-realti
122.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
In my experience include/extends works well for importing or extending whole jobs, but not so much for defining a small snippet of text that I want to reuse across many jobs, perhaps when overriding stuff. An example of how I normally
123.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> All of the "btrfs eats your data" bugs have been fixed ... I have a btrfs on my home file server that's been running just fine for almost 10 years now and has survived the initial underlying hard drives mechanical death
124.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
I have to agree with most of the points here (I own a Tesla Model 3). The only point where in my view they're still far ahead is infotainment: seamless experience, regular upgrades, very good security, new features every now and then.
125.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
I was in the market for a new running watch recently, and was kinda disappointed no LTE options existed. I'm very happy we're finally getting there, although pushing LTE down to the lower tier will take a while (I'm never goi
126.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
A custom Arch install is what I have on my router. There's no real auto-update for Arch, and it wasn't designed for it (IIRC according to their forums/wiki), so I have to login every now and then and run pacman (I'll adm
127.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
So much this. I left another comment that touched on this. I want a small reliable box that I just put in the corner and I can forget about for months at a time, as long as it provides me the services I configured it for. I access my NAS UI
128.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
I have used Synology NASes for a good 15y now, and the one I'm on will likely be my last (DS920). I have watched the software evolve from "quite good" to "very good" to "lets reimplement everything ourselves an
129.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
Mine lasted a good 7y+ before it showed the yellow light of death. I also managed to fix it with the resistor soldering =)
130.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
That's not out of reach/plans according to Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Starship_launches#Futu... But I agree with you, I'd rather have test flight 11 demonstrate at least another suc
131.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> Is that why he sued to obtain his $29B package from Tesla shareholders? I think you're confused on two sort-of-related things: one is the $56B package agreed to and approved in 2018 that a judge decided to revoke, for that he&#x27
132.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> I giggled and said no, their developers don't understand security. Their developers usually understand security well enough. The problem, especially for banks, is that they're zero-risk driven, their ideal world is the one wh
133.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> FWIW, it appears they're purposefully introducing multiple simulated failures into this test. Not only this test IIRC, Starship 9 had reentry trajectories that would stress-test the hardware to its limits too. In general I think t
134.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
Per my post, before the edit: > And I recognize they have the option of a one-time fee, but of course they're banking on people opting for the low-cost option and forget they have it active.
135.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
IIRC in Tesla's case (mostly) yes. I think the only time they remove FSD from resales is when they repurchase the cars to resell themselves and then strip the used ones of FSD/upgrades. With private-to-private, private-to-dealersh
136.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> It's almost too stupid for me to believe this is genuinely a claim made in France. I agree with you, but at the same time I recall my last trip to NY 20 years ago. It was end of summer, so kinda hot, and many times I walked into b
137.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
I guess I'm way more comfortable with a one-time purchase unlock (kind of SW "license" upgrade) rather than a subscription for hardware that I have 100% of the time. Example: Acceleration Boost is a 2k one-time upgrade. Once
138.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> Except VW and Stellantis do this since many years... VW is approaching comparable Tesla EV features now, after 10 years in denial and 7 playing catch-up (and while the hardware has improved greatly, the software has improved too but st
139.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
I can relate to this. I still run my own x86 box as a router to have the AP controller, but I'm strongly considering dropping this. I need to update it and patch it, hoping nothing goes wrong in the process. If something breaks I'
140.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
For me Kagi is the 2010-2015 Google Search experience. It just... works. I basically pay only to have that. The rest are lots of niceties on top that I can pick if I want them or need them. It respects your keywords, if it edits anything
141.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
I would guess people that don't know how stuff works or what they're talking about, but still feel entitled to disregard medical science progress because they don't see the effects directly. Seeing my father in law daily is a
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by plqbfbv 1y ago
https://www.androidauthority.com/fairphone-gen-6-us-graphene...
143.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> Software Engineers in Europe, in general, are pretty bad > "German engineering" has not translated into software at all. Anecdata: in my 10+ years experience, the worst UX, UI, code and SWEs I've seen, are all German.
144.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> Everything is politics, whether you acknowledge it or not. And right now you are taking a political stance. No, not everything is politics. Kagi is a well-made tool, and part of the reason why it works so well is exactly because it tri
145.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
This. I have started testing Copilot for fun, my wife needs a web-based project that is not maintained for a while now and written in PHP. I asked Copilot (Agent mode) to translate it to rust just for the fun of it, seeing how far it would
146.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
Same here! Too bad... I did guess at random! :D Anyway, after the experience trying to automate something with Google Sheets and wasting 4 hours just to discover that months start at 0 (in the context of parsing string dates and creating Da
147.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> It's not just an init system, it's everything below the userland. And a lot of those components are very poorly designed. And it's this big ball of mush where if you use one component, thy must use them all. It's so
148.
by plqbfbv 1y ago
> > “Autopilot appears to automatically disengage a fraction of a second before the impact as the crash becomes inevitable,” > This is probably core to their legal strategy. No matter how much data the cars collect they can always