The most predictable comment is yours, especially since you completely missed the point of the original comment which had nothing to do with the video quality.
Mercedes does not make a G600. If you're not talking about Mercedes then you should specify a manufacturer because I can't figure out what car you mean.
By checking what resources you are spinning up and double checking everything has been removed after you're done. I have used AWS for small projects many times and have never been hit with a surprise bill. The platform is built for actual customers, not your hello world app.
The problem with this is that you lose the entire context around the answer you're given. There might be notes about limitations or edge cases in the documentation or on StackOverflow. I already see this with my coworkers who use LLMs, they often have no idea how or why things work and then they're absolutely perplexed when something goes wrong.
I exlusively watch youtube videos from my homepage and from the related videos section. You can train the YouTube algorithm to not feed you garbage, most of the videos on my homepage are 30+ minutes long educational content. I just wish you could permanently hide the Shorts section (I guess ublock can do this), so that I could see more than 6 at a time.
I also never subscribe to any channels, watching a few videos pretty much guarantees they will pop up on the homepage every once in a while.
The article is from almost a week ago, and the original paper from August. Yet, there are two submissions on HN within an hour. Now I wonder where HN posters steal their content from :^)
Edit: Nevermind, according to the timestamps both of these are from 3-4 days ago. Interesting that they both just hit the front page again. I'm not sure why HN is showing both the post and OPs comment as posted "3 hours ago" when the timestamp is several days old.
Because the morons making the product think you need to use it while away from home, which is also conveniently allowing them to send data to their servers all the time. I personally never do, so a bluetooth connection would be sufficient, but they don't give you a choice.
Looks like you're missing an AI to auto-close the PRs for you.
Seriously though, I'm tired of the "helpful" GitHub bots closing issues after X days of inactivity. Can't wait for one powered by AI to decide it's not interested in your issue.
The cities (at least for ETS) are a miniature version with only a couple of streets and some landmarks (in larger cities). It doesn't really come close to reality.
It has existed for years and they actively remove icons when they get a takedown request. I'm sure most companies other than Oracle are happy to be there.
This is no different from installing a random package through a package manager. If you're running "curl pipe sh" because an email told you to, that's on you.
This is hilarious and perfectly sums up my experience with Mac developers. Half of them have no idea Docker Desktop actually installs a Linux VM. They think how amazing their incredibly expensive system is, yet it's mostly a glorified text editor. The WSL experience on Windows convinced me buying a MacOS machine makes no sense.
I've long been of the opinion that UI/UX "experts" cannot be full-time employees, otherwise you will get a constant stream of utterly pointless changes and redesigns to justify their employment. I'm sorry, please design the product you were asked for and move on.
Offtopic: that website is hosted on a webserver/proxy/LB that appears to have a wildcard certificate for dozens of Google domains. Don't they use SNI and separate certs? This wouldn't fly where I work and the security team is asleep half the time.
I worked for a large company with offices all over the globe where 95% of meetings were online. I worked there for several years and don't remember anyone ever complaining about the setup, even though we were in an open office.
When a website refuses to let me paste my password I open DevTools, manually add a value="password" attribute on the input, and submit the form. I don't know what kind of moron makes these decisions, but thanks, now everybody can see my password in plaintext while I'm putting it in.
Wait what? When did they reveal it's offloaded to workers in India? I remember this being touted as fully automated when it was announced, surely being watched by strangers from creepy angles would discourage a large portion of customers.
The problem is that the less-tech-literate people don't recognize the dark patterns. I like iPhones because it means I don't have to worry about my parents' phones. I am not looking forward to the day when all their contacts and pictures are siphoned off because they downloaded the required "ebook reader" via the big download button on a random website.
No, it's a Skoda. I mostly just use the navigation which is very usable, plus with a subscription you also get live traffic. There's a few things which annoy me about the infotainment but that's inherent to the whole system (like annoying popups on boot), so CarPlay doesn't fix that.