Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
raldi
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
67 ms
·
901.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
I can get that far; the site isn’t responding beyond the point in that capture.
902.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Site’s overloaded. Anyone got a screenshot?
903.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Self-driving cars without a safety driver haven't been approved to operate in LA yet, nor on Bay Area freeways, nor anywhere that the speed limit is above 30mph; I think it's clear they won't get their approval to drive in su
904.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
I feel unsafe any time cars are involved, whether I'm outside, a passenger, or driving. Cars are much more dangerous than a lot of things people worry about. I'm very happy to see computers making them much safer. > machine dr
905.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Where can I follow along with the latest data on disconnect rates?
906.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Ah, then a fair question to ask might be how confident Kyle is that there won’t be an at-fault crash in the first million km driven. (Or even better, what he predicts will be the distance driven per serious at-fault crash.)
907.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
On a scale of 1 to 10, how confident are you that you'll never kill someone while you're driving?
908.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
In a typical year, NYC's human-driver taxis had a fatal-or critical-injury crash rate 3x the overall US average: https://www.ingberprovost.com/how-often-do-taxis-crash/ The US average is about 36,000 auto-caused f
909.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Let's say, for the type of journey you need to do (e.g., traveling within a city at <= 30 mph in clear daytime weather), the AVs in question have provided over 100 passenger-years of service, and across that dataset, at-fault crashe
910.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
If, after a year of testing, autonomous taxis prove to be exactly half as dangerous as human-driven taxis, would you ride in one?
911.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
This is what people once said about elevators, airplanes, bicycles… How mad would you have to be to keep riding in human-driven taxis after the data shows AVs to be safer?
912.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
What would be your plan if a taxi driver went berserk and did that? What makes you believe the autonomous car is more likely than a human driver to do that?
913.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
What do you mean by that?
914.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
C2 stands for Command & Control
915.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
What data is Google selling access to that doesn’t involve the clicking of ads?
916.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
It's a big backpedal from "Google sells your data to advertisers" to "Google allows advertisers to target groups with particular interests, and in the extremely unlikely event that they guess what group you're in
917.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
> And just think—we can sell the information we collect to other businesses. Or to the government or the police department. Anyone, really, who’s prepared to pay. So sick of this lazy attack on Google. If they'll sell your data to
918.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
The Economist is a British publication, and in British English, "for ever" means without end, whereas "forever" means without pause.
919.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Please don't end your comments that way. I had already upvoted your comment halfway through but then on personal principle had to flip it to a downvote.
920.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Right: if you're the target of this piece, the Internet probably isn't the cause of your emptiness; it's how you're filling/numbing it. In previous generations, you'd just be a crazy cat person or alcoholic or
921.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Mods, might I suggest striking everything after "Apple unveils new iPad mini"?
922.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
All this sarcasm is getting confusing. Can you just clearly state what you're insinuating?
923.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Wait, even the YouTube playthrough video died?
924.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
True; we use a measuring spoon anyway to scoop 1 tsp into the box and 1/2 tsp to spill. (Turns out you don't need anywhere near what the box size suggests, and that can actually cause the drain to get gunked up with foam.)
925.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
I've got a cheap chef's knife from the restaurant-supply store — I think it was $30 — and have been dishwashing it exclusively since 2009, and it's totally fine. https://i.imgur.com/tL699FA.jpg
926.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
They didn't mention the most important tip: Most dishwashers draw from the hot water tap and then use the first ~gallon that comes out for the crucial first scrub, regardless of what temperature comes out the pipe. Thus, you'll ge
927.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
YT beat sites founded later because they were too late to catch up with the network effects. YT beat sites founded earlier (and there were many) because browser, codec, and bandwidth technology just wasn’t ready yet to support decent web vi
928.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
YouTube grew explosively between the time of these messages (Nov 2005) and their Nov 2006 acquisition. I made my Reddit account in Nov 2005, and remember for the first half of that period, YT was just one of several competing video sites, p
929.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
A photo of the stone monument would’ve been a nice addition to the article.
930.
▲
by
raldi
5y ago
Would make sense; spaces between words are ignored in traditional palindromes.
More ›