Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
zaroth
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
121.
▲
Visualizing all SpaceX orbital rocket launches and landings
(twitter.com)
2 points
by
zaroth
3y ago
|
3 comments
122.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
Something something, all models are wrong, some models are useful.
123.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
To be fair, this particular deviation we are seeing in the ocean temps was knowingly and intentionally caused by changing the environmental regulations around sulfur content. So it’s a weird state to be in where the environmentalists are
124.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
I don’t think that’s how it works. With these drives the AES encryption is always being done by dedicated hardware on the drive, but by default the key is just a random value stored in NVRAM. When you do a “secure erase”, the drive will int
125.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
I think the problem lies in the fact that this is a necessary but not sufficient component of the cycle. There’s also an interesting micro vs macro level distinction.
126.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
Has anyone tried filing a class action lawsuit? How about an FTC complaint for unfair and deceptive business practices? This seems like a great case.
127.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
I can’t help but reflect how much of the tragedy, conflict, and war in human history has been caused by these agencies run amok. What’s striking about these MKUltra type programs is the magnitude of horrible things stemming from a relativel
128.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
Damn. It’s really impressive you were able to turn that treatment around into such a motivating force. I often half-jokingly say I am raising my kids too cushy for them to ever create something extraordinary. Extraordinary achievements take
129.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
What Tesla has deployed and continues to develop is absolutely an L2 DAS in its current incarnation. One day, if they are successful, you will see them rollout L3 operation. I would expect this to happen on highways first, and then off-hig
130.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
It’s a one week ban I believe.
131.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
It is not. The FSD Beta enables an aggressive attention monitor which is not active with the basic AutoPilot system. The nag when FSD is enabled is actually quite annoying. Even glancing over at the screen for more than a second will trigge
132.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
I wasn’t trying to be cheeky. I must have misunderstood your comment? As I understand it the L3 system is limited to limited access highway roads, < 40mph, and no lane changes. Those are its limitations, and I believe they are self-impos
133.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
Actually they are both legally autonomously driving according to SAE. You should read up on it! “SAE International is the world’s leading authority in mobility standards development.” Forgive me if I’ll take their internationally recognized
134.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
At 16:55 thru 17:15? Where he manually accelerates the car and blocks the intersection?
135.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
You’re right, their older cars don’t have their most advanced system. When I said “on the market” I mean the cars they are selling now, not historically. I’ve found the system extremely adept at gaze tracking and alerting. The cabin camera
136.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
I maintain that the Mercedes system is “capable of” what it can functionally be deployed to achieve by a user. That’s what “capable of” means. If Mercedes wants to try its hand at a universal L2 system, I wish them the best. This system is
137.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
One is a universal L2 autonomous driving system and one highly limited L3 autonomous driving system. They are both considered forms of autonomous driving. [1] - https://www.synopsys.com/automotive/autonomous-driving-lev
138.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
> They are not even betting one cent in their car safety. Do you mean strictly in the sense of accepting liability for crashes while AutoPilot is engaged? Because Tesla makes safety a primary selling point of their vehicles. Objectively
139.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
This is a great example! I hope people will take the time to click and watch it drive. I think it’s a tough call in this case. The Tesla is trying not to block an intersection where a light is green but there’s no room to clear the intersec
140.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
It’s bizarre and absurd to claim a system that’s driven billions of miles “doesn’t work”. I really like how Simondotau put it. These are wildly different systems. Benchmarks can always be rigged and I see this move by Mercedes no differen
141.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
It literally is a “limitation of the system”.
142.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
People forget the status quo is millions of deaths and trillions in property and economic damages. Moving slow condemns millions more to die.
143.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
Mercedes could also ship their own L2 AutoPilot without having to take legal responsibility. Their customers would love it as much as Tesla drivers love theirs. The thing is, they just aren’t capable of it.
144.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
I used to think that V2X road infrastructure was a major necessary component for self driving. I no longer hold that opinion. The “self-driving” infrastructure would not be magically any better than the “human-driving” infrastructure, and h
145.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
This statement makes no logical sense. Their systems are “capable of” what they can be used to achieve in actual operation. It’s not like it’s this massively sophisticated system for FSD with most of the code commented out. These are purpos
146.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
“Limited access highway” is a different thing, and that’s the roads this system will engage on. Zero pedestrians, unless you know, a climate protest is shutting it down.
147.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
Interesting issue with the U2F account lockout potential - due to the anti-phishing protection and the domain name changing I assume?
148.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
Or maybe they lack either the wisdom or experience to understand the extraordinary danger that comes with ceding privacy and autonomy to an unaccountable government.
149.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
How did I miss this?! Amazon employees had unrestricted access to all stored and live Ring video? Just one employee they mention used it to watch 50,000 videos of women in their homes… And they paid just $5.8mm to settle.
150.
▲
by
zaroth
3y ago
You have to factor in the block reward, that pays for a lot of electricity.
More ›