Scan and Go is becoming very wide spread in Denmark. It’s lovely! Cuts down the time for a quick shopping trip on the way home from work to less than half

Exactly! I wrote the same thing to them when that became clear.

Many ISPs in Denmark actually charge you 30-40 DKK (4-7 USD) extra for the ‘luxury’ of IPv6, which is the same that they charge for publicly routable IPv4 (of course). I found that quite infuriating, so I searched around and found one that had public IPv4 and IPv6 included in the price. A little more expensive all in all, but I just hated the concept of IPv6 being an “extra” in 2023.

Hetzner is affordable and way more transparent than AWS, btw

I think you’re replying to the wrong guy

Fellow Tesla owner, and you really summed up my feelings too in that last paragraph.

If it’s BLE, it could last years on a coincell battery. I don’t find that to be a problem if it can give a warning in advance of running out.

Maybe something like the SEXY buttons for Teslas actually become a more common thing. Wireless buttons that you can stick almost anywhere you want and set up to control what you want.

He’s weird, but he has the right ideas.

But using the dominance of YouTube to influence the browser market is textbook anticompetitive, painting a huge target on themselves for regulators.

Yeah the practicality of the cybertruck is definitely questionable!

I know it’s fun to bash Tesla every now and then for their ridiculous things.

But do you really think, after making 4 vehicles with top of the line safety, that they will just say ‘eh, fuck it’ with the cybertruck?

It’s an aluminum casting base construction, just like the Model Y, so why would there be no crumble zones?

Here in Denmark, it’s becoming more and more common to be able to scan your items with your own phone using the store’s app while you go through the store, and you can bag everything straight from the shelves.

You then pay by credit card, also with your phone, scan a QR at a designated exit, and you’re good to go.

They have random checks, but they’ve only been about 1/20 for me.

Not necessarily the same people that advocate for the different ideas.

I remember installing Netscape Navigator and Mozilla like this across some years. But it was CD-Rs.

GPT4 on ChatGPT was recently (last week ish) updated to include data up to April 2023.

You’re completely ignoring the fact that it takes 3 to 5 times as much energy to actually drive a hydrogen car, because of the (in)efficiencies of the hydrogen production, supply and consumption chains.

And given that the driving of a car is what consumes the most energy in its lifetime, the much higher efficiency of a BEV ‘pays off’ the higher production costs, both monetarily and ecologically.

Only Model 3s for the European market are from China. The vast majority sold are Model Ys, and they are made in Germany.

Yes, very much like torrents

It’s not one AI doing it in a big blob.

You ask ChatGPT something. It builds a web query. Another program returns search results. Then ChatGPT parses the list of results and chooses one to visit. The same program then returns the content of that page. Then ChatGPT parses that etc etc.

If the program (which is not an AI) that handles the queries and returns content is set to respect robots.txt, it will just not return the content to ChatGPT to be parsed.