two_handfuls

Or possibly because quizzes and homework are a good way to learn the material, but if students have the AI do it instead they won't learn.

No obsession required.

Was the company over 1000 employees?

Your eyes won't be focused on "infinite" in VR either. The focus distance is similar to the distance to the screen on your desk.

To be clear, you don't have to run things on it, you can stream wirelessly from your PC.

An advantage of a standalone unit is you can take it with you, or for people who don't already have a gaming computer.

You're also asking why not have it plug to a more powerful machine. The answer for that is simple: wires get snagged and pulled on, in practice it's a poor experience (remember, you cannot see the wires when you are wearing the headset).

Edit: not anymore.

Apple Maps shows the correct name.

Surely this is going to cement the reputation of datacenters as a blight.

This is not ok.

Oh man this finishes too early, I would want to read more!

This sounds like the "hmm this is strange" first step of discovery.

You might like "save continously but call it 'history', offer a save button but that just names the current revision"

This lets you throw away and start over, but also gives you infinite undo even after "loading" an older version.

A home battery you can just plug in. Interesting. Are those legal in the US?

> Anyone enlighten me on actual usability problems

I wasn't able to use the "move" tool to move a semi-transparent layer, it kept on switching my selection to the layer below it and moving that. That violated my expectation.

The solution was to use a modifier key, but it took me a while to find it.

Yes. I have started to really empathize with the people who choose not to read the linked articles.

What is it? Is this like a gear, where the output shaft turns at some fraction of the input shaft? Is better or worse than traditional toothed gears in some way?

Worktrees I suppose?

Second paragraph: "It ties into the typical offfgrid system of a solar charge controller, battery bank, and photovoltaic panels to maintain a safe temperature range."

So it doesn't have a battery bank, but you're expected to plug it into one.

But then it explains the real difference. Still worth a read, don't give up at that second paragraph!

Came in not expecting much, but those are all good points, expressed concisely.

No reason to make it easy for them though.

Well best would be websites not using cookies so there is no need for a notice.

For those struggling for context like me: this is about the Rust programming language.

It doesn't, because SPCX isn't a space company, it's an AI company with a space hobby. That's what the IPO paperwork says at least.

Good point, they really shouldn't allow this.

They still do this? Wow.

Ah, thank you. I must have missed the API. So it's more about data and less about presentation then.

SpaceX the company has done and is doing amazing feats of technology.

SpaceX the stock is only in a very small part about rockets and space. In their filing they talk about their total addressable market being $28.5 trillion, of which $26.5 trillion are AI.

That means that they believe the SpaceX stock is 93% about AI.

It's open to argument whether xAI or BTC is crazier - I just wanted to say that when talking about SpaceX stock, it's not really about rockets.

SpaceX since the IPO is an AI company with two side projects: social networks and space.

I say this based on their filing which says that the vast majority of predicted profits will come from their AI company, citing a $36.5T total addressable market.

I'm having a hard time understanding what this is. It's not a web browser- it doesn't support html. What does it browse then?

Inertia was an issue, now it's solved with grid-forming batteries that can provide the same inertia a rotating flywheel did.

Most projects today are solar+battery or just battery alone, so inertia is no longer a blocker, it's just part of designing the project right.

Here is a "Practical Engineering" video on the topic, mentioning that your concern is real: https://youtu.be/7G4ipM2qjfw?si=qfVymRpKFpuexQF_

And here is a more recent video about how Australia runs on a ton of solar with no issues thanks to grid-forming inverters: https://youtu.be/qavFbOpt4jA?si=dlkEEN4sZLCv2os5

The question was: "Does that apply to non-citizens?"

Saying "they can deport you" without specifying whether the hypothetical "you" is a citizen or not means you did not answer the question.

Not that you have to answer a stranger's question, but I thought I would clear the confusion in the hope it may be helpful.