Comment Re: Thanks Trump (Score 1) 75
Comment Re:So how are they going to do that? (Score 1) 31
Comment So how are they going to do that? (Score 0) 31
And ultimately, why is the burden on people to complain? Unless somebody explicitly says "I consent" to these fucking things, then the assumption that no consent was given. This should be especially true in any country that gives its citizens a reasonable expectation of privacy, and it may partially extend even when they are out in public.
Comment Re:Buy now pay the cost later (Score 1) 62
Comment Re:brakes only $4.99/mo or $50/year! (Score 1) 158
Comment Re:Yeah, no (Score 1) 158
Comment Re:Yeah, no (Score 1) 158
Comment Buy now pay the cost later (Score 1) 62
Comment Late to the party (Score 3, Informative) 49
Comment Re:Not sure why they don't do what Google does (Score 1) 56
And that's because autonomous cars with their "extensively trained algorithms" demonstrate repeatedly that they can fail in very stupid and systemic ways. e.g. if the software in an autonomous car does not stop for a school bus then it is a problem affecting all vehicles.
Waymo, which can be considered the best of self driving platforms, has suffered many such issues by its own disclosure. And other platforms are likely to be far worse, since they are not forthcoming with issues.
Comment Great job America (Score 1) 104
Comment Exercise and diet could reduce heart risk (Score 1) 189
Comment Re:Rust is a tech debt killer (Score 1) 134
It's still very easy to write application level bugs in Rust but having the door closed on so many by design means less overall. Other niceties like not having to write headers and sources, integrated unit testing, package management, cross compilation also make it a far more pleasant experience.