zobzu

28 ms·

331.
by zobzu 11y ago
Tesla a calls it autosteer not auto pilot
332.
by zobzu 11y ago
The advantage of the autopilot is that its reproducible, 100% of the time. When something could have been done better given a situation, the code is fixed and the autopilot will handle the situation better every single future time. Humans a
333.
by zobzu 11y ago
Have you not seen human driving? A lot of people will go that fast compared to.stopped traffic. More seriously theres no details, but i suspect the guy just chooses that speed is right, you're supposed to keep your hands on the wheel
334.
by zobzu 11y ago
I use edge for email, no web browsing or apps. waaay too slow these days, too much data to transfer even with images off (it used to work ok when 2G was a first world thing)
335.
by zobzu 11y ago
thats probably true. the ceo is more the face of the company (has to talk nice) and make a choice when the VPs are undecided (as in he rolls a dice and gives a number really) Again im generalizing, but it is like that most of the time.
336.
by zobzu 11y ago
surprise ratio: 0% its very RARE that CEOs make the company succeed or fail. some do, either way, from time to time, of course. most are just here gathering money and 'n attempting to figure out what their job is all about.
337.
by zobzu 11y ago
You don't know how news work, you mean ;-)
338.
by zobzu 11y ago
Aint that a comnovel! Your father sounded like a nice guy. The advice is still sound.
339.
by zobzu 11y ago
you could also just type '&' at the end of each command ;-) What i'd like instead, is based on the same issue/idea, which would be a real "linemode" where your prompt is "locally updated" and anyt
340.
by zobzu 11y ago
"Anybody can fuck stuff up beyond recognition with any language" -anonymous
341.
by zobzu 11y ago
"drank koolaid, used tool without knowing what its good at, lost 2 years and probably a million or two in engineer resources" Gratz. Next time, use C. PyPy won't solve your problem. You're writing a low latency, high per
342.
by zobzu 11y ago
im not sure if they rely on it i think its just part of the money that comes in. Totally weird but sometimes I wonder if enforcing by law that you can't get more than x% profit margins else you redistribute to the govt would actually
343.
by zobzu 11y ago
yes id guess the no computer and tv helps with the stress levels, rather than being "because of looking at the screen" by itself.
344.
by zobzu 11y ago
RST could do this - but I like Markdeep's simplified way (no "directives") Now if all editors could come up with a compatible ascii graphic drawing tool that would actually be useable.
345.
by zobzu 11y ago
This seems pretty random as usual. There's an easy test that applies to yourself only though. Go to a place without tv/internet/books (electricity is fine) for a week, where you exercise outdoors and spend time with people. I
346.
by zobzu 11y ago
Always the same though. This one might be too big to pass right now but they'll keep trying until something passes. Then something more, then more, then more. It always works, until people start killing each other - literally - then it
347.
by zobzu 11y ago
Oddly accurate, I guess bay area rent is indeed pay in about 2 weeks with current salaries. Source: my rent is about 2 weeks of pay (which sucks and doesn't feel very sustainable, mind you)
348.
by zobzu 11y ago
These things don't pay though. People care about diversity only where it pays. If comp sci. was still seen as a thing for nerds with skin issues that don't get a lot of money you can bet there would be no "diversity" thi
349.
by zobzu 11y ago
Im not sure why people defend ads. They fear the free web would be in danger? It already isn't free if it has ads. In the end if the ads is distracting you from the content its a bad ad, and given the choice you don't want to see
350.
by zobzu 11y ago
is it really just that? I don't think so. Safe harbor has always been a joke to begin with. A promise of good conducts with no checks whatsoever, that's not how humans work. Forcing the data to be in the EU makes it much harder fo
351.
by zobzu 11y ago
yeah its far more valuable for me if someone does it for me too hahaha. id think google has enough money to assign people to it if they want them to switch from aws. community can always build on that.
352.
by zobzu 11y ago
It;d be nice if someone proposed a comprehensive comparison of google cloud vs aws, including featureset compare, porting-to-and-from compare, and benchmarks. /dream
353.
by zobzu 11y ago
you hit a sensible point which of course we all know but refuse to take into account: the more AWS provides, the more it does right, the more locked in you are in AWS. At some point everything will be AWS with zero commit back to any other
354.
by zobzu 11y ago
its quite a bit more complicated than that but yes. On the one hand one could argue that the US is also stealing resources from india because the US has more power. On the other hand if 100% of india works in the US, you're back to the
355.
by zobzu 11y ago
Passwords is one thing, but its sending information to servers that is the issue. Things like U2F have a better chance of solving the password issue. Information though.. i'm happy with google apps processing my data but i'd rat
356.
by zobzu 11y ago
its not infra as code though, its bandaiding as yaml. so say, your logs are filling the disk, nagios complains. what you do, is a yaml file that goes and delete some files around when this happens.... .. instead of... fixing logrotate confi
357.
by zobzu 11y ago
not sure how yaml is easier than json also not sure how yaml is easier than python or what not
358.
by zobzu 11y ago
My point!
359.
by zobzu 11y ago
its about ads prints, not about information or sense of any kind :)
360.
by zobzu 11y ago
tldr and reinterpretation: If the grammer is bad enough it means either of two things: - the person is not well educated regarding English/local language (that's a turn-off) - the person's spell checker auto-completed wrong&#

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