jeffbee

Your main takeaway from this tale should be that the quality of trial court judges varies widely.

Window tint isn't nonsense, either. I think every stanced-out pickup with a tinted windshield should be apprehended and destroyed the instant it crosses my state's line.

I think this comes down to the DEM they are using. I think it would have come out better if they had used USGS 3DEP DTM at 25cm.

Edited: which apparently is hosted for free on AWS S3.

You want OpenTripPlanner. Their triangle lets the user trade distance, climbing, and safe facilities.

https://github.com/opentripplanner/OpenTripPlanner

https://github.com/opentripplanner/OpenTripPlanner/blob/dev-...

In my personal opinion, the fix[1] for that issue clearly implicates C-style habits polluting a C++ code base. No right-thinking knower of C++ initializes objects with memset! Also I believe that -Wall would have flagged that, and I know for certain that cppcoreguidelines-init-variables + cppcoreguidelines-pro-type-member-init would have flagged it.

1: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/commit/905a88b923433eb8...

Object lifetime is the entire point of C++ and it solves ~100% of the emergent flaws in C programs.

It's not just phones, either. All modern computers are full of non-architectural cores running all kinds of wacky stuff.

It's all contextual. If the energy inputs are carbon-free and local water is scarce, then for that given situation a closed-loop system might make sense. People are building such a thing in Tucson, Arizona right now.

Water in Omaha, Nebraska isn't all that scarce, either.

Google prints the water usage of each of their sites in their annual report. What other industry is more transparent about water usage?

"Recirculating" water isn't thermodynamically the same. Evaporating the water is THE POINT of the system. You can make closed-loop coolers but they use more energy.

The data centers in the article aren't ever running on generators.

13 "megagallons" per year is almost none especially in the context of the Missouri River.

> works completely ... Trouble is map updates

Do you hear yourself?

Why rely on your car's built-in software for navigation? Smartphone navigation is going to be a lot better (in my experience) and Google, Apple privacy terms are greatly superior.

Speed brakes can be deployed whenever, even in flight, because they are flight controls, too. Deploying them would have settled the aircraft on the ground, where the brakes would have worked better and the thrust reversers could have been used.

Apparently I'm the only person to whom "from the creator of Redis" is a warning.

> without deploying speed brakes and thrust reverser.

I don't think they were able to, since their aircraft never really touched down firmly enough to satisfy the weight-on-wheels interlock system. The aircraft won't allow the crew to reverse thrust until it settles into a "ground state" which we have today because some past guys managed to crash airplanes that way. Also, these guys commanded go-around power when they should have been hitting the brakes, so there's no way the flight systems were going to open the reverser.

The corresponding thread count has increased by much more than 4x.

The memory capacity wall has been coming at us at high speed in plain sight for decades. We've been ignoring it.

The coverage of known vulnerabilities is complete, from the beginning of time to nearly the present day.

Linux has never, at any point in history, lacked flaws that could be exploited to escalate privileges. The only question has been how well-known the flaws were, and when. The count of latent local privilege escalation bugs has never been zero.

It's dumb to have to think through multiple levels in indirect descriptions to remember which model is which. Only ADHD dipshits think this is a way to name products.

And that makes sense to you? From where I stand, here on Earth, the apparent sizes of those things are, from large to small: Earth, Moon, Sun, Stars. And I don't think in Latin.

Most of them work very, very poorly with either of those, by ChromeOS standards. Webcams, touchpads, energy management, etc.

Because a Windows laptop is a nightmare?

Thank you for perceiving the core issue here.

Astra, Sol, Terra, and Luna are also complete nonsense that I can't keep straight. I have a reference card under my monitor to remind me which one is which.

Putting an inert element in the name is a weird choice. Personally, I think "Gemini 4" is sufficient.

It obviously is pretty low key on the public relations front, but it's also very active as a project and I think it would be weird to look at their commit rate and conclude that the project is dead. If Fuchsia is dead then 99% of major open source projects are dead by the same standards.