waffle_maniac

8 ms·

1.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
A high rate of interventions is virtually GEO-fenced to only highways and not cities.
2.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
Fuck dang. He's a prick. And fuck you too asshole.
3.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
> Last year, Waymo logged 29,945 autonomous miles between reported disengagements. https://twitter.com/TaylorOgan/status/1458169984987942913 > Cruise drove 41,719 miles in autonomous mode per disengagement.
4.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
I really hope the CEO, Richard Kirkendall, responds to your comment. It would be cowardly not to do so. Edit: It seems like he has responded to other comments but not this one.
5.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
> I'm still excited about the LIDAR possibilities but vision alone has done a remarkable job. Not for Tesla. So many interventions. So many situations where the car actively tries to kill the driver and pedestrians.
6.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
If Tim Cook was really worth 100 million a year or more and had achieved a state of intelligence and skill unknown to humanity before, don't you think scientists would be scrambling to study his genetics? He's just not that unique
7.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
It awards people for being something that they cannot possibly be: worth hundreds of millions of dollars per year in compensation. Human excellence hasn't reached the point where this is the case.
8.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
Most people don’t make enough to retire until they are in their 60s or 70s. It sounds like we are paying these guys too much if we have to compete for attention with their massive fortune.
9.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
Tim’s run at the company has been about building out services and not innovation. Maybe it makes more sense to hire a designer like Ive as CEO.
10.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
The question is can someone do the same job as Tim without getting paid as much as him. The answer is yes, obviously. Everyone is replaceable.
11.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
The crux of the article is that Turkey is changing their mind. OP built a straw man.
12.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
> Turkey has stated continuously in last few days that it will follow the Montreux Convention, under which they cannot restrict vessels going back to their home base, including Russian ones. Your comment is misleading: "Turkey calle
13.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
Good.
14.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
You want Ukraine to surrender. You support Russia.
15.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
> No I dont. And you are deflecting and make up things I didn't say. I'm not deflecting at all. You are posting lie after lie. > Also if you want to fight for a cause go there do it I'd respect that. What I dont respect
16.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
By default you support the aggressor. You want Ukraine to surrender. This woman has an opinion on your opinions. > The vast majority of the people in Russian and Ukraine are against this war. You are being dishonest as you well know. Ukr
17.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
Turkey, like Germany, has had time to reconsider how history might think on its response to the invasion of Ukraine.
18.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
You expect perfection on day one of a democracy? High standards for someone that doesn't believe in fighting for a cause.
19.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
And from their perspective you are brainwashed and a liar. Or as one woman put it: https://youtu.be/7-1uPRur6kw?t=29
20.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
> The interest of powerful people and companies created this war because they profit from it. Russia started this war and the brave people of Ukraine are fighting back with our help. Please don't spread lies to further your politica
21.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
"Bitcoin Donations To Ukrainian Army Surpass $4 Million" https://archive.is/9YTVe
22.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
It hasn't worked before with Putin but people still believe that if the pressure is strong enough he will change. He clearly doesn't care and no one is going to take power from him.
23.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
If all data belongs to a user or an organization, which is usually the case, and that user does some actions to some objects, is that not relational? It's easy to see how most web apps fall into this pattern. Building your own API to j
24.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
> For you and parent commentator: the topic of the thread is Ukraine's invasion by Russian imperial forces. This is a sub thread discussing some nuance of how we got to this point. > Let us not devolve into the Rorschach test tha
25.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
I'm talking as a whole. So yes, there are cases where it's not relational but on average most data is relational. A user has many projects. Those projects have many tasks. This is very common to most web-based software used today.
26.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
Be careful when going outside. A cyber attack might be in progress! But what actually would be good cyber warfare is hacking Putin’s family. Notoriously private and says his family is off limits and he never talks about them. I’m sure his k
27.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
Poor database performance is a thing at my current gig. But often the only solution is having a custom view made.
28.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
The abstraction hasn’t hindered me much and I work on a monolith. One problem I have faced is when the amount of database queries on a page explodes it becomes hard to optimize without caching. I would prefer to avoid caching but that doesn
29.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
Yes. And new projects are even better started now with Rails than in the past (aside from the JavaScript hell still plaguing rails). Active storage and variants make life so easy.
30.
by waffle_maniac 5y ago
Most data is relational. It’s important to embrace the efficiencies and safety guarantees that come along with that.

More ›