josephcsible

> What feels safe from the perspective of someone operating a vehicle can be quite different than what's actually safe when there are pedestrians and cars unexpectedly popping out of driveways…

There may always be a way, but every few months the existing way will stop working and people will need to discover a new way.

They need to take on that liability to let the human driver stop paying attention, and being able to do that is huge .

> Bonus points for rationalizing this behavior "because it's safer to go at the speed of traffic!". But that's true (look up the Solomon curve), and it's exactly why the …

If you break the government's rules, that should be between you and the government. I shouldn't have to front the cost of any fines or otherwise be in the middle of it.

I believe you that that way works today, but once knowledge of it starts to spread, I expect Microsoft to break it, just like they previously broke Shift+F10 "oobe\bypassnro" and "start…

This story is exactly the reason to insist that: cars can be driven by people other than their owners.

You've inadvertently completed both parts of a proof by cases. We don't want speeding laws enforced at all right now, because most speed limits are way too low, because they're set for …

You can't avoid tickets from speed cameras just by not speeding. You can't even avoid them just by not driving ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KY38N4vnhzI And besides, as…

A constant cat-and-mouse game of Microsoft disabling every method to do so as soon as they become somewhat popular is not "relatively easy".

> Believing complainants uncritically isn't some sort of virtue you can reasonably expect people to adhere to. It is when the other side refuses to tell their side of the story. Compare it to…

100% agreed. Freedom of association should be exclusively a human right that corporations don't get. For them, I wish it were a privilege that scaled down with size and valuation, such that mul…

Most regulations aren't like this one, though. E.g., when RoHS passed, the government didn't go through everyone's houses to confiscate and destroy all old electronics that were made wi…

How is it "without evidence"? I can find plenty more articles about the same thing and no doubt whatsoever as to the veracity.

> it's not completely out of the blue, or as severe as the headline would lead you to believe. The part of this that makes it major news is that they're retroactively taking away a featur…

> Anyway, yeah, don't connect your car to the Internet. Including for remote starting. Don't modern cars all have SIM cards built in somewhere that's really difficult to remove?

Basically the same thing New York is trying to do < https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46655572 >, and terrible for all the same reasons.…

> APSW looked at “Net Rewards”, which is the rewards a credit card user gets minus the fees and interest they paid on the card. If you're paying interest on a credit card, you're using it…

This would effectively ban open source 3D printers. Anyone who cares about open source should vote out any and all politicians who support this.

> The Archive has stuff from all of them, so there’s basically no place on Earth where it could work without tricks like the EDNS one. Isn't that true of archive.org as well? Why doesn't …

What specific part of regional compliance actually needs this, and why does no other website seem to need it?

tl;dw: Some ESP32-C3 chips have no built-in flash memory, and so require external flash to work. Unscrupulous sellers offer ESP32-C3 Super Mini boards with such chips, without adding external flash, a…

> Brands: JMDHKK, KAXYUYA, JAXTIN, HUYNL, NAVFALCON, SMHAWK, AORDERN, Abyliee, Obsitwy, Suntony, SEVENPARK, PolesNow, MGMCM were tested. Are there really zero reputable companies who make these pro…

You'll have to wait negative six years. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BoYBLn9hRqs