3,715 karma · joined March 30, 2012
The car was actually a manual transmission and the thought did occur to me. My worry was something like steering lock or some other issue while trying that while driving down the road would cause a horrible accident.
It's completely unsurprising to expect the first generation of something like this, even if it was amazing, to have annoying flaws. Unfortunately, it doesn't sound amazing. Car companies have a long track record of disappointing infotainment systems and there's zero reason to expect anything better here. In fact, the problems in this article sound identical to the ones I had with Honda's most basic level infotainment system just a couple years ago. It would freeze and the only fix was turning off the car...a difficult solution on road trips. Asking the dealer about it, they said there was no update process for it--maybe a newer model year wouldn't have that issue?
> The initial release of the FedNow Service provides baseline functionality supporting market needs for a range of use cases, including those growing in demand such as account-to-account (A2A) transfers and bill pay.
https://www.frbservices.org/financial-services/fednow/about....
I've never seen Zelle suggested for bill pay. I've tried to use Zelle for account-to-account transfers, but it was obvious this wasn't the intention; I think I had one bank account tied to my email and another to a bank account tried to my phone number so I could send money to myself (the intention seems to be a person only sends/receives from one bank account) and the limits are very, very low. When I was trying this, the cap seemed to be secret and vary institution to institution.
[1] https://www.zellepay.com/faq/there-limit-how-much-money-i-ca...
Lego was pretty famous for doing branded partnerships and still struggling [1]. This lead them to come up with more of their own IP like Bionicle and Ninjago.
We recently adopted a tool that uses Perforce as a backend. It's been interesting to try and describe centralized version control to younger engineers who have only used a dcvs like git.
Maybe this could be more clear in iTerm's UI, but the reason it needs accessibility access is in scenarios where it's stomping on Mac OS' system shortcut keys. I would expect Windows or Linux would need special privileges to do the same.
[1] https://www.bobsredmill.com/old-country-style-muesli.html
[2] https://www.whatsgoodattraderjoes.com/2021/01/trader-joes-mu...
import mpmath as mpmath_module
from mpmath import mp as mp_context
It's confusing because "from/import" reaches inside a package and Python uses the same delimiter for Namespaces/Modules, Classes, and Properties.
urllib.request.HTTPBasicAuthHandler.auth_header is Namespace.Module.Class.Property You have to use each one differently...but you just have to know. You get some small context clues based on capitalization or knowing the first thing at the top of the file is a Namespace or Module.
> There are great advantages to age, and people age differently.
The problem is the health of elected officials can't be trusted--their medical staff explicitly mislead or omit issues. "A pharmacist says he has filled Alzheimer's prescriptions for members of Congress" A single news article from a handful of years ago (and a huge ethical breach) is often brought up because there's a problem. That's the only reason anyone is interested in finding another proxy.
I find cookbooks completely ignore is "kitchen management"--preparing a meal with entree and sides being cooked concurrently so they come to the table at the same time or reusing leftovers into new meals and meal prep. Thankfully, there's a bit of this on YouTube (mostly meal prep).
Like you mentioned knife skills are a giant ignored thing. I'm a huge proponent of sharpening your knifes (because odds are they've never done it) and taking a knife skills class. It pays dividends almost every time you cook, cuts prep time at least in half, and reduces frustration and friction to cooking.
From what I've seen the conversation is a lot more nuanced. It's not "yes AI" vs "no AI." It's more around can you use my likeness, writing, or artwork to train AI with minimal to zero compensation (what studios want) or with compensation structure both sites negotiate (what unions what). Or can the result of AI be used to undermine labor. Currently, the output of AI isn't up to expected standards for much of anything. Studios are obviously trying to use that output to replace "writing credit" which has a historical structure with higher compensation. The person they pay to go "punch it up" won't get that. The resulting product would be mostly the same, but the person polishing and finishing it does a lot more work with less compensation.
AI is also just a relatively minor part of what unions are trying to negotiate.
Searching by airport code only seems to work in a few airports (perhaps by coincidence?). I see airports like Salt Lake City International Airport, Chicago O'Hare International Airport, and Los Angeles International Airport on the search page, but none of their codes work. DUB and MEX work, but that could be because they're the long-form names as well.
Then there's Apple TV (the app--just shown as TV in many places), Apple TV (the set top device), AppleTV+ (the subscription service)...with the Apple icon swapped out in some places adding to the confusion.
This article [2] says, “Oh, ’cause we Black?” was added ahead of the run-through, but camera direction changed and not everyone was informed who the camera would be showing as it was delivered.
[1] https://www.slashfilm.com/1225418/why-lorne-michaels-doesnt-...
[2] https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2023/02/snl-lisa-from-t...
Another common recommendation is to find a hackable existing OS/kernel. You already have a working OS, but you can inspect and rewrite portions without having to do everything yourself upfront. http://www.minix3.org/ seems to be a popular one. Various BSDs seem to be mentioned, as well.
Anecdotally, I've heard the same thing. Lots of articles will say things like, "ILM increased the resolution of StageCraft with its in-house renderer, Helios" but never explicitly say they dropped Unreal or exactly what changed.
I'm not a fan of hops, but the PNW grows 96% of hops in the US--so it makes sense local breweries up there are known for IPA. Historically, beer styles leaned into local water mineral content; Pilsners from Germany/Czech Republic and Stout/Porter from Britain/Ireland.
Regional wines (local wines shipped widely) make sense and local beers do, too.
My understanding was that the personal exemption was temporarily removed, but the standard deduction was changed moving forward...but what do I know? I want the government to give me a default option that has a correct answer.
> No, there is a third, much larger group, of taxpayers who want to keep loopholes, grey areas, and little things you can cheat on and get away with. This is only possible with the current system.
Huh? All people are asking for is that the IRS fill out your 1040 for you as one option for paying taxes. No loopholes, grey areas, or enforcement changes. If you're talking about possible knock-on effects; people not paying attention to taxes, therefore paying more, or not paying enough attention that taxes get raised with out noticing--that's literally Grover Norquist's position.
You say a "much larger group." When California had a pilot program[1], the only opposition was from Intuit. "99 percent stated they were satisfied with ReadyReturn, 97 percent stated this is the type of service government should provide, 96 percent stated it was more convenient than how they filed in the past, 95 percent stated it saved them time, and 98 percent stated they would use it again."