I think I first used it around 2004ish. It was barely useful with basic applications without doing work, you could use it to have fairly decent support once you figured out the process. I think I was able to get an SNES emulator and a barely stable N64 emulator to run.
It was basically a best last option if you needed to run a windows program and couldn’t/wouldn’t do a dual boot.
So yeah, they definitely improved things.
Wasn’t that one dev who said that?
I tried to download more ram once and now my computer keeps opening up some Russian banking website at odd hours of the night.
Heavens no, they have families to feed. The kids monitor the print process, use their fingers to test nozzle temp, load spools, and allow management to work out their problems through various forms of abuse.
Us: You guys are getting updates?
Elon already cost them 60% of their value.
Lol, get rekt.
There is no remote access to the system. So the person would need to have physical access to the USB port to retrieve any data.
Every car has a vulnerability that can allow someone to put a tracker on your car and it takes a couple seconds to execute with no advanced technical ability, sticking a GPS tracker with a 4g connection to the bottom of the chassis. Bugging a car is as easy as sticking a recording device under the seat.
It is Google, of course they are monetizing your online habits in new profitable ways at a lower overhead.
Looking over the threat, not an issue unless someone accesses your car unlocked(the car auto locks the doors after 15? minutes). I don’t feel the threat of compromising the car is valid enough to elicit a genuine concern.
What this should inspire in the minds of readers is how dangerous technology is in a car and how technology that provides convenience compromises safety, that is not a compromise we should accept.
I like the Atlas better, because I could jump. Also I think it looks cooler.
Can you imagine a Teslabot stepping in shit and dragging that through the house? It wouldn’t even be contained to one floor. It would be everywhere.
Failing to make something work and failing to make it work perfectly are entirely different things.
Autonomous driving works, but it isn’t as good as a human driver at handling abnormal conditions. They really fucked up going all visual instead of combining visual and LIDAR.
I was going to say XP, but 7 is so much better an experience than XP.
There was a keychain Multitool, I think it was called the shard, and it had a hobby knife blade on it that could open in your pocket. People were getting stabbed in the leg or hand reaching their hand in their pocket.
That is pure chaotic hatred in keychain form.
Teslabot only needs AI control to be a viable human worker replacement. They will release it earlier than they should and there will be problems that they learn through public beta testing(see Tesla autonomous driving.)
Atlas is incubating in an internal beta so it can be exactly what they want to deliver. I honestly think Atlas is good enough to be put in the real world as-is, but I applaud their patience and desire to have as close to perfection as possible.
I expect Teslabot to retail over their $30k estimate, probably closer to $60k at turn-key. Atlas I expect to be closer to $100k or more with support contracts. Teslabot will probably be the hot product for the wealthy to act as a butler or grocery getter when paired with an autonomous Tesla. Atlas will be more commercially successful but a small number of rich nerds would totally get one to play with.
The Samsung bar needs to be on the sides of a key ring so it falls flatter.
Windows hasn’t added any features of value since Windows 7.
It’s like finding out an abusive ex married into money.
You can’t be too sure. Last thing anyone wants is someone to get ahold of their legendary Pepes.