No, kWh is not a better measure. They have a battery that can charge in 7 mins. You can then add as many of them in parallel as you want.

If you insist on another metric, then gravimetric and volumetric density would be interesting.

Cursor isn't an AI, it's just an IDE.

A tui orchestrator with a real IDE is the answer if you're going to engage with ai coding agents. It's insane a company with a vscode clone with ai bits slapped on can get that kind of value

They should. Calculators have no place in school.

I was more thinking of clever defense attorneys that used cellphone tracking data to corroborate their client's alibi. Prosecutors are not always so precise, after all.

Aside from the fishy opt-out procedure, what else is going to happen to people that opt out? Local law enforcement probably won't like having holes in their data, especially if Fog Data Science provides the identities of those who have requested opt-outs.

How often is cellphone tracking data used to exonerate the innocent?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

Take your partisan bickering back to Fark.

Hasn't the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists been making similar predictions for decades now?

The people that might actually deploy them.

Would like to see the data on that claim. BYD (and other Chinese automakers) are notorious for selling data collection platforms. American automakers aren't much better in terms of what insurance companies have been able to scrape from drivers (often with direct support from the manufacturer). But it would still be good to see a breakdown of what each brand logs as well as what it transmitted to where during the lifetime of the vehicle.

Well, yeah. It's a dirt-cheap disposable device for content consumption.

A more fundamental reason is that they switched away from Android to Vega. It's a custom OS with a React.Native-based UI. There is literally no infrastructure in it for side-loaded apps.

Never said it'd be cheap. But let's be honest, how much longer do you think we can get away with pawning off tech manufacturing to other countries before they either raise prices or it bites us in the ass?

The bribery angle is possibly true, but are you really complaining about an administration finally recognizing that consumer routers are full of backdoors and at least playing at securing them? We've needed to address security vulnerabilities in consumer AND professional networking equipment for some time now.