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tzs
searching PlanetScale…
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16 ms
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271.
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by
tzs
3mo ago
They may be looking at a correlation between speed and claims rather than whether or not the speed is legal. Accidents at 80 mph will tend to be more severe, and possibly also more frequent. Note that they are also looking at night driving,
272.
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tzs
3mo ago
It says that it is currently 7.0 feet below the minimum healthy water level and that the healthy water level is 4198 feet. I bet that will confuse a lot of people who will think that means the lake should be at least 4198 feet deep and it i
273.
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tzs
3mo ago
...and then they left that project because employees objected. Now employee objections just get the employees in trouble.
274.
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tzs
3mo ago
Not wanting to contribute to war crimes and other violations of international law is "leftist politics"?
275.
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tzs
3mo ago
He's Australian. Taking the job meant moving to the US. To do so without considering Trump would have been insane.
276.
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tzs
3mo ago
...which is one of the changes that prompted the author to resign.
277.
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tzs
3mo ago
The article clearly lists at least two ways they are significantly different now.
278.
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tzs
3mo ago
That’s pretty close to the California law.
279.
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tzs
3mo ago
That’s what the California law does.
280.
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tzs
3mo ago
> It may be surprising, then, that in jet engines, China remains at least a full decade behind the West Do they need to be at the same level as the West? For civilian aircraft a decade or two behind seems like it would be good enough. Fo
281.
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tzs
3mo ago
Briefly, your government issues you a digital signed copy of a document, such as a driver's license or passport, that gets bound to a hardware security element that you own. In current implementations these are the secure elements of s
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tzs
3mo ago
There was no such thing as an illegal immigrant in the US when the 14th Amendment was ratified.
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tzs
3mo ago
In general countries have jurisdiction over anyone inside their territory unless there is some exception. As far as I know the only exceptions at the time the 14th was drafted and ratified would have been people with diplomatic immunity or
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tzs
4mo ago
That question isn't really meaningful, because commission of a crime is a basis for jurisdiction. Generally if party A commits a crime against party B jurisdiction can be claimed by (1) the country where the crime occurred, (2) the cou
285.
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tzs
4mo ago
It allows the same amount of tracking and marketing that what they actually are doing allows.
286.
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tzs
4mo ago
Gas stations on the same corner (or almost the same) in fact frequently have different prices, often quite different. A few examples. https://maps.app.goo.gl/AeRZsAeGQAHoYvd36 https://maps.app.goo.gl/cdcbxQu
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tzs
4mo ago
This is older than the public internet. My parents got a CB radio circa 1967 and I watched my Mom make the first transmission on the new radio. She promptly received a reply, which told her to take a long walk on a short pier.
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tzs
4mo ago
The major US car companies pulled back some on EVs mostly because of hostility toward EVs from the Trump administration.
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tzs
4mo ago
That's technically correct--if you show up at a place and time where the state accepts applications for an ID and submit your application with all required supporting documentation the state will not be able to charge a fee to process
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tzs
4mo ago
The Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain [1] has some good ukulele material. They do a mix from serious music to comedy. [1] https://www.youtube.com/@UkuleleOrchestra
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tzs
4mo ago
> See, that’s just flat-out lying. What’s this mythical circumstance where playing audio A at the same volume as audio B on one device will magically make A louder than Bon another? Especially when dealing with server-side ad insertion,
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tzs
4mo ago
The ads sometimes being loud on YouTube usually doesn't bother me (except recently when it was an extra loud woman shouting something like "My husband fucked me all night last night" and proceeded to extol the virtues of the
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tzs
4mo ago
The McD, strip mall, metal shop, and gas station will all be going into places that were long ago zoned for that kind of business, had all the necessary infrastructure to support such business installed long ago, and won't bring any ne
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tzs
4mo ago
I wonder if a lot of the companies and governments that seem to think it is essential to be on the forefront of applying leading edge LLMs to the point of starting to become dependent on them are going to find themselves in a situation like
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tzs
4mo ago
> Regulatory agencies limit uses of other products without acts of congress-- cigarettes, vapes, drugs, pesticides, chemicals, explosives. Every one of those is by a regulatory agency that was explicitly empowered by Congress to do such
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Military branches restore flu shot requirement after virus swept through base
(arstechnica.com)
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tzs
4mo ago
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161 comments
297.
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tzs
4mo ago
> On a non-LFP where I only get to use 60% between charges (80-20%) I'd need a 300 mile range EV. That's more than the 262 mile range of the 2027 Chevy Bolt which is doing fine and costs more than Slate. That's also better
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tzs
4mo ago
> they may forbid using derivative works for commercial purposes The most widely used definitions of “open source” do not allow such a prohibition.
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tzs
4mo ago
The range is fine. Did you overlook that it has an LFP battery? LFP batteries do not suffer increased degradation at either end of their charge range. You can charge to 100% daily and run them down to 0% (although if you leave them at 0% pa
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tzs
4mo ago
How does the humidity in rural New South Wales compare to London?
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