Of course it'll be awhile before anything like that, this is just one engineering problem solved. But self driving within a confined space like a parking lot (especially a parking lot that doesn't normally allow humans) is a lot easier to solve than the general case. I think you'd see adoption happen first with fleets of cars or buses, before it would become common place for just regular stuff.
Physical connections are really rough, they require millimeter precision, Tesla has been trying to do this for ages
Not having a cable unlocks some interesting potential. Right now an inconvenience of driving an EV is that the chargers may be full and inconsiderate people may leave their car plugged in for longer than needed. Take away the need to plug in and add some self driving and you could have your car automatically charge then move itself to a regular spot once it's done. Could make a setup like this a lot more simple.
Yeah that's a deal breaker for me too. But the flexible and non-full time hours could make it an attractive side hustle or student job. Good luck getting anyone senior though.
Remember that there's big polluters of the world want you to believe its all already over and that you can't win. This is a strategy they explicitly employ, and you are not immune to their propaganda.
Nah someone could potentially pick up the book and read steal it. The proper way to respectfully buy a book is to burn the book itself and stick the empty sleeve on display to give the publisher the ad they deserve.
It doesn't change the amount of jizz but the original count of grandparents is making the almost certainly false assumption that the family tree is incest free.
If Linux gets popular the mega corps will just follow them there and then you'll be asking them to uninstall Dell os or at least remove the Linux recall (powered by bing) that it comes bundled with. Just look at the modern state of android.
That might make immigrants (and people) in general leave less, but I don't see how that would make high skilled immmigrants leave less than low skill immigrants, which is what the report is measuring.
Highly educated and skilled immigrants are the most likely to leave Canada within five years of landing, according to a new report commissioned by the Institute for Canadian Citizenship (ICC).
Isn't it sort of obvious that the immigrants who are most desirable are most likely to move around? I don't see that as a solvable problem and while I can't find numbers I'm pretty skeptical that other developed countries look any different but I wasn't able to find comparable stats.
Those are oil carts. I would recommend the lowest temperature that still gives you a hit. Higher temperatures will burn through it faster and get you higher faster but the low temps will gives you a better taste generally, and will release less bad things into your lungs and cause less irritation. If it's a really cold day, or if the cart is clogged that's when you use the higher temp. I personally think dry herb vapes are alot better in many ways though.
Interesting that you say hades has that intuitive randomness, one of my biggest complaints for hades 1 is that you can basically force whatever run you want every single run. It felt like a roguelike for people who hate roguelikes. Isaac otoh I totally agree, its my most played game by far really love it.
I also dislike deckbuilders, but slay the spire is the exception. It skips the tideous deck management a lot of games have and you aren't playing against an other deck which is a big part of what I hate.
I think the game's good side doesn't really show until you beat it. And with the context that moral choice game systems were a trend and up to this point extremely shallow (infamous series, army of two etc).
I couldn't get into it either though to be honest, but I enjoyed reading about the lore and the games it inspired.
I can definitely taste the difference between aspartame and sugar but its not unpleasant to me.