"My car will jump in if I fuck up"(current driver aides) seems a lot different than "I have to jump in if my car fucks up".
249 karma · joined May 29, 2013
"My car will jump in if I fuck up"(current driver aides) seems a lot different than "I have to jump in if my car fucks up".
California .92 deaths per 100 million (human)vehicle miles traveled. There were only 500k autonomous miles driven in California last year.
I'd bet your guess about death rate per mile is right considering waymo which has largest and most advanced fleet only drove 2 million miles nationwide last year.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/x6WQmxyX0JIL26d62
If I'm remembering correctly the API would return all of the things you mentioned if that info was shared to your friends
I think this is from 2013.
Right now with gpu and memory prices inflated due to cryto mining, prebuilts are very competitively priced. If you want to build your own, definitely go with a motherboard gpu bundle otherwise you'll be paying $$$ for a gpu.
Something like "nutrition facts" for data privacy seems like a reasonable policy.
https://www.nytimes.com/2013/06/23/magazine/the-obama-campai...
I believe the 14th amendment specifically applies to state elections under the "equal protection clause".
Back in the day redistricting was even crazier. You could just draw an arbitrary number of districts with arbitrary population sizes. That seems bad on the surface. With this system, election outcomes could potentially be entirely determined by how districts were gerrymandered.
The efficiency standard seems like trick to get closer to proportional representation. All of this comes down to the 14th amendment being "one person one vote" rather than something like "all votes must have equal weight". A small language that has made things really complicated.
IMO just switching to proportional representation is a much cleaner solution. But the efficiency standard seems like a decent solution to keeping races competitive and from being severely gerrymandered.
My back of napkin math says they are $48k short per household.
But ya, Harvey would have been devastating regardless of past insurance policy pricing.
https://www.vox.com/2017/8/26/16208230/hurricane-harvey-floo...
Seems like a smart guy but...