|
pmchem posted:https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-05-19/the-best-workplaces-for-pet-owners-offer-pet-insurance-and-pawternity-leave You aren’t getting a raise that even keeps up with inflation this year, but you can bring your dog in to poo poo everywhere on Fridays.
|
# ¿ May 20, 2023 06:00 |
|
|
# ¿ May 22, 2024 06:48 |
|
Baddog posted:4 years ago I did a couple trips from colorado to ohio, and the tesla "enhanced" autopilot did pretty drat well. There was one state where they had the lines painted to take the offramp on every exit, which obviously broke it - unless I just put it over in the left lane. Otherwise it was nearly perfect, for what, several thousand miles if you count there and back again, twice. I definitely thought autonomous trucking was right around the corner, at least for the long haul stuff. All they have to do is drive from distribution center A to DC B, all on interstates. This kind of anecdotal experience with “self driving” is irrelevant to the future of interstate trucking. Lane tracking is the easy part. All the crazy things you see in city driving happen on the interstates: giant obstructions, pedestrians, animals, and you name it. For your one trip of a few thousand miles none of that mattered because those events are rare on the interstates, but as soon as you have ten thousand trucks driving 30k miles a year, they become regular occurrences. In order to solve the interstate trucking self driving problem, you have to solve the city driving problem because that is where the weird edge cases happen often enough to be studied. The other option is to create fixed routes for trucks that are protected from these kinds of disturbances, group them, and lightly staff them to take care of the super rare edge cases, but that is just a train.
|
# ¿ Apr 11, 2024 16:22 |