tzs

40 ms·

691.
by tzs 8mo ago
1. Automotive LiDAR is down to $350 in China already. BYD is starting to put LiDAR in even entry level cars. (It's been in their mid and high end cars for a while). 2+3. BYD collects extensive training data from customers, much like Te
692.
by tzs 8mo ago
> millions of people let there Tesla drive them all over USA There aren't a million Teslas with FSD active in the US. According to Tesla in their latest earnings report there are 1.1 million people worldwide with FSD.
693.
by tzs 8mo ago
There is very little publicly known about them. All the bylines appear to be pseudonyms used almost exclusively for posts there. No contact information other than email addresses at their domain. They don't release any information abou
694.
by tzs 8mo ago
Why disallow requiring thermal energy? Electric hair dryers are common in Europe.
695.
by tzs 8mo ago
Here's a PBS Space Time episode [1], "Dark Forest: Should We NOT Contact Aliens?", that takes a look at this from a game theory point of view [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXYf47euE3U
696.
by tzs 8mo ago
That link for Apple reverse-engineering Microsoft formats is talking about before Microsoft OOXML existed.
697.
by tzs 8mo ago
> Sane approaches require the government provide a service which 3rd parties can query age with (indirectly, via anonymizing proxy) The problem with that is that the government obtained logs from the 3rd parties they might be able to com
698.
by tzs 8mo ago
> Are you okay with private and intimate conversations and moments (including of underage family members) being saved for replaying later? Maybe I missed it but I didn't see anything there that said it saved conversations. It sounds
699.
by tzs 8mo ago
It would probably be mostly the same, except maybe not suggesting the Pledge of Allegiance. Except for that most of the kinds of things it gave as examples are close to the kind of things you'd find your local PBS or NPR station.
700.
by tzs 8mo ago
If you aren't trying to completely get rid of ultraprocessed foods, high fiber breakfast cereals can help with fiber. General Mills Fiber One Original or Kellog's All Bran Buds for example. The former has less sugar and slightly m
701.
by tzs 8mo ago
Both NCLB and ESSA passed both houses of Congress by large bipartisan (and veto-proof) majorities. Did Bush and Obama actually have a lot to do with them?
702.
by tzs 8mo ago
For mathematics Europe is an obvious alternative. The US and Europe produce about the same level of high level mathematics research per year.
703.
by tzs 8mo ago
> Just as an example Europe had a few years of exporting the best GLP-1 drugs (finally something in which Europe was leader in science), Eli Lily quickly took it over You make it sound like Europe was not a leader in any area of science
704.
by tzs 8mo ago
Here you go: https://www.worldometers.info/co2-emissions/co2-emissions-pe...
705.
by tzs 8mo ago
In the farthest along systems, such as the one the EU has been working on for a few years and is now field testing, you only need to have one secure device to store your digital ID, which in the first version will be a smart phone. If you w
706.
by tzs 8mo ago
> Having said that, what should the penalty for overstaying a visa by ~7 years[1] be? Nothing? I'd love to see the Democrats propose an alternative approach here, but all I seem to hear is thought terminating cliches like "no o
707.
by tzs 8mo ago
China is massively building solar, wind, hydro, and nuclear, and also has by far the largest network of UHV transmission lines (and are building many more) so that they can get electricity from the regions with the most solar and wind to th
708.
by tzs 8mo ago
> My impression is that almost no one denies the warming itself, just the link to greenhouse gasses. That link is unfortunately much harder to prove than rising temperatures by itself. The link to greenhouse gases is not hard to prove. W
709.
by tzs 8mo ago
I often deployed on Friday evening. Several factors contributed to this decision. 1. Sales volume was lowest on weekends so if something went wrong it would affect fewer customers. 2. If something went wrong and I needed to revert, nobody w
710.
by tzs 8mo ago
It is pretty annoying for those of us for whom the recommendation system actually works well.
711.
by tzs 8mo ago
> Humans are extremely bad at vigilance when nothing interesting is happening It would be interesting to try training a non-human animal for this. It would probably not work for learning things like rules of the road, but it might work
712.
by tzs 8mo ago
That initial trajectory also needs to go through a low air density environment. At normal air density near the surface of the Earth that ion thruster could only get a toddler up to ~10 km/h before the drag force from the air equals the
713.
by tzs 8mo ago
Tesla claims that their cameras use "photon counting" and that this lets them see well in the dark, in fog, in heavy rain, and when facing bright lights like the sun. Photon counting is a real thing [1] but that's not what Te
714.
by tzs 8mo ago
> Robotaxi supevision is just an emergency brake switch That was the case when they first started the trial in Austin. The employee in the car was a safety monitor sitting in the front passenger seat with an emergency brake button. Later
715.
by tzs 9mo ago
It is the outcome of appellate court cases and arguments that determine law in common law jurisdictions, not the output of trial courts. Telling what the law is in a common law system would not be affected if trial court records were un
716.
by tzs 9mo ago
> So even after "there's a child sex trafficking island where all the elites have gone to party for decades" you're still skeptical of that claim? That may be a little exaggerated [1]. https://www.pbs.org&#
717.
by tzs 9mo ago
You could probably make a pretty good short story out of that scenario, sort of in the same category as Asimov's "The Feeling of Power". The Asimov story is on the Internet Archive here [1]. That looks like it is from a hando
718.
by tzs 9mo ago
> The guitars were nearly impossible to play, with frets that could cut your hand and intonation that created sounds half and whole steps away from the intended tone I'm curious about those intonation problems because a couple of ye
719.
by tzs 9mo ago
Wouldn't that just stop it from considering castling, en passant, and promotion on the first move of the position you are analyzing? It's still going to consider those in the tree search, and the static evaluation neural net was t
720.
by tzs 9mo ago
Is the "them" you are talking about the people who want to implement this, or the people they want to implement it for?

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