I think the TLDR here is that it's only if you enable that Intelligence integration

Looks awful, at least 3rd party YT apps can help with this

The new FairPods? Heard something like that coming out soon

It doesn't tell you the license plate of the vehicle?

And add on top of that: one that isn't fucking huge, a lot of them are large for no reason

I'd upvote but it's perfectly at 16 now

Probably worth adding "in mice" to the title

"Your insurance claim is denied, our algorithm says it's 70% confident your eyes were dilated in a way consistent with taking alcohol. Also, here's your court hearing date"

An unforgettable moment for those mice

"According to reports, 22-year-old student pilot named Rosario already had a private pilot license but was still building up her flying hours, meaning she was required to fly with an instructor or safety pilot."

Probably instrument rating

No location, no reference to the "other" shoot downs. Feels like someone's twitter account level of journalism

"Hi! We've just noticed there are 2 other members of d/footfettish next to you, go say hi!"

Opinion: I think painting in Signal in such negative light is more harmful in the practical sense. Having fragmented messaging towards the public that does not care about many of these aspects just makes them a lot more hesitant to change, from my perspective.

We as a community should, in my opinion, pick a "good enough" solution for the majority of the people we interact with. That in itself is a market force to show interest and demand for private solutions. Most people I know don't have the tools or knowledge or time to understand nuances and all they'll hear are conflicting messages.

For us more technically inclined people: hell yeah, let's figure out the ideal model and bring it up to maturity so others can join when it's fleshed out. E.g. when lemmy came to my attention in the reddit 3rd party app fiasco, I was really confused on how to sign up and use it. And I'm no stranger to tech.

Edit: spelling

They don't use a personal laptop, and I've never heard of such thing for any company that has more than 10 employees. The security risk is huge

"Essentially, rather than encouraging drivers to speed up by presenting an endless succession of green lights, this strategy makes red the default state for lights on a busy road. When traffic approaches the red light, the cycle triggers. Traffic moving faster than the limit will approach the light while it’s still red, forcing it to slow or stop for the light before it changes, while traffic moving at the limit will be met with a perfectly-timed green.

Drive the limit, in other words, and you’re rewarded with a constant rhythm of green lights."

That's why the title makes sense

If you're asking in general and not as a way to feed AI: it writes a ton of text unnecessarily. Ever seen generated PR descriptions? They just basically quote the diff without adding any value

We at least know it could potentially have really low failure rates since airplanes have the same type of systems today, and that's highly regulated

Not exclusive to EVs though

I think the US government thinks it is, IIRC there's an upcoming regulation in 2027 for that