Don't know how complete that effort is though. Haven't checked myself.
756 karma · joined June 6, 2024
Don't know how complete that effort is though. Haven't checked myself.
I have a Rivian and my 400mi range gets cut significantly (down to 200 or 300, depending on the trip) when I have 7k lbs on the back, but never enough to stop me from towing. And with good charging in the area, it's a non issue. And waaaaayyyyy cheaper than diesel.
Maybe if I was towing daily, I'd feel different. Your mileage may vary. (Couldn't resist the closer!)
Edit: btw instant torque is a game changer. You can't beat an EV on that front
Whether or not the gun fires comes down to what you're most accustomed to
I might spend more AI on personal things but that would require a personal life first lol
These are paying customers with overwhelming negative reaction. It doesn't matter their reasons.
If you want to keep your business, you listen to your customers.
I spend around $10k in tokens each month, I live and breath it. But conversations with family and friends in other industry grounds me to the fact that not everyone is the same.
Listen to your users.
It's everywhere. But extracting it is expensive and not very economical.
Cowlevel commenting on that topic is (unintentionally? or cleverly?) hypocritical.
That said, I'm glad the menu item icons are gone too.
But it comes with Elon, so I drive a Rivian.
New model comes out and someone says, "it can (or can't) draw ducks on bikes" or some esoteric thing. But it's not enough statistical power to claim anything other than a personal anecdote.
I got a flat tire in downtown today. Therefore, driving in downtown causes flat tires.
It doesn't prepare you for all real stuff: you need to get ready to die. You need a plan for your trust, your estate, your funeral, and how your family will deal after.
You should have these plans in place before cancer because you could get hit by a bus. (I didn't because I'm stupid but maybe learned a few things the hard way.)
Then they tightened it down again and again. Right now, it's at $2k/month or $24k/year and the model restrictions are and to go wider.
Still, most employees are not hitting the limit but enough are that there's an exception process
"Did you know there's no pumpkin in pumpkin spice?"
"Next you're going to tell me what's not in baby powder, aren't you?"
He had to spelunk under the house to run new lines, cut concrete, dig trenches, and scuba (yes, SCUBA!) with tools to get everything done.
Maybe 5% of his time had to do with electricity. In my mind, I really paid him to dive into 55f degree water.
I use VPN most of the time. My work requires it, and I like Mozilla VPN for personal privacy. (Note: it has ad blocking DNS built in which is nice!)
I occasionally get blocked by websites or services, especially streaming apps, if I'm on VPN. I suspect they're just looking out for Amazon/Microsoft/etc IP address blocks. It's very annoying
(Aside: I didn't appreciate the revelation!)
People expect certain conventions with well established products. It's not a skill issue when a product is broken.
I've done this before, in what I would argue was tasteful at the time.
In my experience, having lived in Japan for a bit, I would estimate the opposition rate to be much, much higher.
I think the point being made is that Jev is great but it has no competitive moat, and open source versions will very soon catch up if their secret sauce is just synthetic data.
(Whether or not that is true, I don't know.)
> # Security Note > > Using Remote-SSH opens a connection between your local machine and the remote. Only use Remote-SSH to connect to secure remote machines that you trust and that are owned by a party whom you trust. A compromised remote could use the VS Code Remote connection to execute code on your local machine.
From https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ms-vscod...
Big bold text and everything