postmeta

18 ms·

61.
by postmeta 5y ago
As this reddit post pointed out, this appears to be a common problem with radar TACC. https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/p5ekci/us_agen... """ These events occur typically when
62.
by postmeta 5y ago
1a. tie requirements to a person not group
63.
by postmeta 5y ago
if you think missing self-imposed deadlines is "many lies"
64.
by postmeta 5y ago
"Across the U.S., nearly 24 million people—a little over 15% of the workforce—are involved in military, public, and national service at the local, state and federal levels. Of this number, approximately 16 million are employed in state
65.
by postmeta 5y ago
the problem is managers who know a little about programming thinking everything is "easy" and declaring as much to marketing
66.
by postmeta 5y ago
https://twitter.com/QTRResearch/status/1017914936289349635 sounds kinda rude, but not worth a reply
67.
by postmeta 5y ago
https://www.gq.com/story/musk-submarine-where-it-hurts seems kinda rude, or just british /jk!
68.
by postmeta 5y ago
Do the people that work there know it's a troll company I wonder? Maybe like working at an MLM company, you've rationalized it in your own mind as protecting inventors and creative people! https://www.linkedin.com&#x2
69.
by postmeta 5y ago
do employees get equity?
70.
by postmeta 5y ago
There are park and reverse buttons on the center console too. (not just the screen)
71.
by postmeta 5y ago
While Buffett acknowledged that the world is "moving away from" fossil fuels he said "that could change." I wonder what the context of that comment is?
72.
by postmeta 5y ago
They don't make quantified predictions on human consequences of air pollution?
73.
by postmeta 5y ago
Did they sell their remaining 1 billion in bitcoin? I saw they sold 100m a few months ago.
74.
by postmeta 5y ago
More like, it adds another use for solar energy surplus besides storing in a battery or selling back to the grid. https://wintonark.medium.com/bitcoin-mining-impact-on-renewa... https://github.com/ARKInves
75.
by postmeta 6y ago
True! We need to demand accountability from platforms for amplifying messages without transparent traceability of information.
76.
by postmeta 6y ago
or increase transparency and demand accountability from platforms amplifying messages without transparent traceability of information.
77.
by postmeta 6y ago
I agree that censorship of science is bad. Giving powerful people a free megaphone for their opinions and anecdotal bs is also bad. Nobody believes there is one right answer, but amplifying stupid is a recipe for disaster.
78.
by postmeta 6y ago
need a big truck to draft behind for max efficiency :)
79.
by postmeta 6y ago
profit motive for recommendation/amplification is probably what damages humans at scale
80.
by postmeta 6y ago
maybe we could have a system where if the company is open source/transparent with their recommendation engine and data they are free from liability, but if they profit off the recommendation/notification content they are liable. p
81.
by postmeta 6y ago
No recommendations or notifications without liability.
82.
by postmeta 6y ago
While I agree you shouldn't be able to sue service providers, I think it is different because Twitter and Facebook recommend things for you to read and amplify the message. The recommendation/amplification aspect is what needs lia
83.
by postmeta 6y ago
Here he comments on his reasoning around not submitting: TLDR; why submit a document criticizing an agency to the agency itself for censorship? https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/edward-snowden-h...
84.
by postmeta 6y ago
Does anyone actually know what Alameda re-opening criteria the Tesla plan doesn't satisfy? https://www.tesla.com/sites/default/files/blog_attachments/T...
85.
by postmeta 7y ago
Make no mistake: USA owns that other factory!
86.
by postmeta 7y ago
lidar isn't cheap or small (yet), and you need cameras either way, can add lidar to the sensor suite later if it gets cheaper
87.
by postmeta 7y ago
I like how the article doesn't mention Tesla once! I wonder if that is part of the agreement.
88.
by postmeta 8y ago
Programming is more a meta-profession, it tries to automate and eliminate the boring or repetitive part of all professions. I don't think we can ever standardize programming any more than we can standardize humanity's collective g
89.
by postmeta 8y ago
Or guns? /jk
90.
by postmeta 8y ago
Well the British diver guy, Vernon Unsworth, did start with the innuendo attacks first, telling Musk "he can stick it where it hurts", referring to the sub. That's what Musk was responding to I think. http://www.ab

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