sidibe

56 ms·

811.
by sidibe 5y ago
West's reactions is too bad for the Russian people but not reacting would mean they lose credibility and soft power in the future. Putin's previous adventures were not sufficiently reacted too and other countries around the world
812.
by sidibe 5y ago
You're the second person who I've seen admit "I don't care about this war" in these comments. Anticipating a whataboutism, yeah I might not pay attention as much to ones that aren't on the news as much but it l
813.
by sidibe 5y ago
Yeah it's not all about them but you can bet the employees were wanting as big a reaction as the company could give after they are being invaded. Can't expect fully measured responses, in the end this is a relatively little disrup
814.
by sidibe 5y ago
Majority of employees being Ukrainian seems to be a major factor here. Maybe if they were based in Iraq they would have cut off the USA then too.
815.
by sidibe 5y ago
I don't think Russians are by and large buying this propaganda. They still fear the Kremlin but don't believe it. From what I've seen in various unrelated forums, Chinese people online are much more believing of Putin than Ru
816.
by sidibe 5y ago
Russia is stuck playing the mid 20th century game
817.
by sidibe 5y ago
For what it's worth you're not the only one. These Google search is awful posts happen a few times a week and I always wonder what I'm doing wrong to not notice. Seems to get me the results i want which is usually wikipedia o
818.
by sidibe 5y ago
He has these taxes because of his historically huge compensation plan. Can't find it but I've read somewhere the amount they've given him is on the same order of total revenue Tesla has made.
819.
by sidibe 5y ago
Yeah the only weird thing here is how much Tesla keeps giving Elon.
820.
by sidibe 5y ago
Tesla as a whole makes you realize how much the regulators depend on companies fearing them. Along comes a company that dgaf and they are doing whatever they can get away with, so far no or very delayed consequences
821.
by sidibe 5y ago
The way he describes friction reminds of the book Anathem by Neal Stephenson. Good book with a giant obstacle of tons of made up vocabulary. I read that a long time ago, and now I'm not sure how much I enjoyed the story/characters
822.
by sidibe 5y ago
No instead they have AI days where they get up on stage and stupify and thrill investors with their technicality and claims everything is almost ready. Last year they made it sound like Dojo was a done deal, last week in earnings call they
823.
by sidibe 5y ago
It seems like the mission statement at Tesla is "let's see what we can get away with." I've never seen a company with so much to lose as fearless of regulators or customers.
824.
by sidibe 5y ago
It seems like the mission statement at Tesla is "let's see what we can get away with." I've never seen a company with so much to lose as fearless of regulators or customers.
825.
by sidibe 5y ago
It depends if their infrastructure is a mess, which it probably is because it's the oldest and biggest public cloud. In that case if they are having high turnover and it means no one really understands a lot of nuances that have snuck
826.
by sidibe 5y ago
I feel like with all the tech advantage Tesla claims to have it should have some way to turn off autopilot in situations where it's not applicable instead of always saying "you're not supposed to use it like that". Just
827.
by sidibe 5y ago
They have legions of PR people who seem to want to do the job for free and can be way more aggressive than corporate PR could ever be.
828.
by sidibe 5y ago
Yes I think it's being a matter of being used to watching things with subtitles. Some people find it very distracting, I hardly notice at all watching something with subtitles since it is how i grew up. The only time I notice is when I
829.
by sidibe 5y ago
There are ways to make new things safely without selling a technology that absolutely doesn't work to the public. What Waymo and Cruise are doing for example in this case
830.
by sidibe 5y ago
Yes in this case my perusing youtube videos is more accurate than the statistics Tesla is touting. Almost every trip I see has them making bad mistakes.
831.
by sidibe 5y ago
I can think FSD is inevitable while also thinking Tesla's current version is garbage and shouldn't allowed for the public, much less sold for $12k. This is like defending an early electric company that is deploying lines all over
832.
by sidibe 5y ago
FSD is different. It's obviously having a would-be accident every few miles from watching Youtube videos (by the biggest fans). And those statistics are ridiculous advertising material comparing the extremely easy fair-weather driving
833.
by sidibe 5y ago
Persistent memory has some other advantages that make it good for datacenters. Mainly it is faster than SSD and cheaper than DRAM.
834.
by sidibe 5y ago
It's their choice to work. Might take a generation or two to not be outraged based on how we were raised, but that would seem to make it not unjust.
835.
by sidibe 5y ago
I don't follow is this video about Tesla fans reactions to criticism? The marketing for FSD has been quite clear that your car will drive itself completely soon. Just check out the years-old video on tesla.com/autopilot claiming t
836.
by sidibe 5y ago
Instead of defrauding investors though Tesla used it's fantasy timelines to get those investors money by defrauding customers so it's OK.
837.
by sidibe 5y ago
Isn't the point of the argument that unions make the person give out the sweets that way?
838.
by sidibe 5y ago
> To me it's pretty clear that Tesla's audatiousness in pushing FSD could move up the advent of L4 by years, possibly saving hundreds of thousands of lives, for very little downside. In fact, I believe human+FSD is already safe
839.
by sidibe 5y ago
Barcelona is not a humid place in the summer, this wouldn't be as effective in humid places where shade doesn't effect temperatures as much
840.
by sidibe 5y ago
Likewise what is the cost of Novak getting vaccinated?

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