blhack

6 ms·

61.
by blhack 4y ago
What ever happened to that natural language thing they demoed a few years ago that could call up a restaurant and get you reservations and stuff? That was so cool.
62.
by blhack 4y ago
Neither autopilot nor FSD would let me take my attention off of the road. It sounds like this thing is fine if you're distracted, as long as you can take control within 10 seconds.
63.
by blhack 4y ago
It needs to be going under 40mph and on a highway, which sounds like this only works in stop and got traffic on the freeway. Pretty cool.
64.
by blhack 4y ago
This is legitimately confusing to me. Didn’t we learn that: 1) Lockdown do nothing 2) Vaccines are effective Why are they locking people down? Why aren’t they just vaccinating them all?
65.
by blhack 4y ago
My city has already started installing high powered parking-lot style LED streetlights all over the city. IMO the battle is already lost. It's legitimately heartbreaking.
66.
by blhack 4y ago
The remaining 5% are almost all situations where I take over because I’m underestimating what the car is capable of. For instance: I don’t like how close it drives to the curb. I don’t drive close to the curb (and bias towards the center
67.
by blhack 4y ago
Do you actually have FSD or are you going off of how it behaves when you use autopilot on city streets? The FSD is really good.
68.
by blhack 4y ago
I have a mostly driverless car right now parked in my garage. My Tesla does about 95% of driving for me. I rode in a fullY autonomous car, with nobody in the drivers seat, about a year ago (we have had fully autonomous waymos in Phoeni
69.
by blhack 5y ago
As an Arizonan: welcome! (Arizona does not celebrate daylight saving time)
70.
by blhack 5y ago
One of the most stressful projects I ever worked on had a really great way of dealing with the stress (a policy that I created). Every meeting, at the beginning of the meeting, everybody was required to complain for 5 minutes. Just talk ab
71.
by blhack 5y ago
This looks like blatant spam. There's almost no data behind the "calculator", and the values seem almost made up.
72.
by blhack 5y ago
That seems unlikely. However: It's confusing to me how, in 2022, a deca-billion-dollar company can't host a static page reliably.
73.
by blhack 5y ago
This is the only ad from the superbowl I remember, mostly due to people talking about it, including talking about how it was so successful it brought down coinbase's website. Good game, coinbase.
74.
by blhack 5y ago
11 shapes! This is a fun game. I think it's testing something other than shape rotating though.
75.
by blhack 5y ago
I will check that out, thank you!
76.
by blhack 5y ago
I recently (today!) started playing vzfit, which is a bicycle simulator. You get in an exercise bike (with a cadence tracker, which is a device thag measures pedal movement) and ride through 3D environments via google street view. It’s rea
77.
by blhack 5y ago
The data was saved because a mother was working from home with her baby, and was keeping a backup of the files there.
78.
by blhack 5y ago
I experienced this when I bought a niche 3D printer (a CR30, which is a belt printer). The machine required a lot of finessing to get working properly, and almost all of the information was in discord channels. The people writing and sharin
79.
by blhack 5y ago
Why?
80.
Helion Energy(helionenergy.com)
2 points by blhack 5y ago|0 comments
81.
by blhack 5y ago
Now that I think about it, I don't use search engines very much anymore, at least not in the traditional way. My searches are almost all site:$foo. Actually, a good majority of my searches are site:reddit.com {product I am looking for
82.
by blhack 5y ago
If you're interested in this sort of thing, there is a youtuber called "Essential Craftsman" who did a lengthy (multi-year) series going through, in exquisite detail, the process of building a house. He is a general contrac
83.
by blhack 5y ago
They likely put the kids bedrooms next to theirs because their children are very young, and need attention through the night.
84.
by blhack 5y ago
Web3 is distributed DNS. You own a pointer to an asset, and you can sell that pointer to other people. The DNS was a pretty big deal. There are some people who think that web3 is a pretty big deal as well.
85.
by blhack 5y ago
Those are almost always “chain swaps” meaning the same amount is burned off of another chain, and the total supply remains the same. You can look at the market cap here: https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/tether/
86.
by blhack 5y ago
Golf generally is a really fun sport, and I wish more people played it. It’s a very meditative thing. The made up golf game I play with my nieces over the summer is to pick out a bunch of trees around yard as “holes”. Hitting the tree wit
87.
by blhack 5y ago
This is incredibly detailed. Really neat.
88.
by blhack 5y ago
>This area does not need Silicon Valley style disruption at the cost of endangering lives and destroying the earth. We are currently destroying the earth because we are stuck using technology from the 1800s to power our 21st century so
89.
by blhack 5y ago
Can we please just take some remote area of Nevada, and let these people do whatever they want? We were literally blowing up nuclear weapons out there. If that doesn't work, howabout an oil platform (how symbolic!), or an old nuclear
90.
by blhack 5y ago
>No this is not a joke Whoa

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