Not necessary newly-invented zoomer names, but they all have names of low class stereotypes.
Wayne in UK. Ronny is really really crass in Norway. Kevin in Germany and neighboring countries too, derived from tacky people trying to Americanize their kids.
The validity of the argument wasn't tested because the product, vision based FSD, wasn't tested. The video creator admitted that yesterday.
When his video was challenged with suspicion, he posted a "raw footage" in response. That footage turned out to be from a different event. He admitted the video was staged across multiple weeks.
That's all straight from the source, independent of what you think of your friends in your group chat.
i swear to god, in another dimension i just wrote this post, 99% word for word except for 'montana'.
next time i will tell her it starts 1 day earlier than the actual date, so her packing would actually be ready when we need to leave.
her excuse for not having the packing ready? she has to spend lots of time doing a full clean of the house before we leave.
and what is the first thing that she does when we return? another full clean of the house. (WHY?!!?!?)
Prusa is introducing a mobile-based front end app for 3D model slicing. Really easy to send print instructions from your phone (through a cloud based slicing engine) to your printer.
It's invite-only for now while they're refining it.
https://blog.prusa3d.com/prusa_easy_print_on_phone_tablet_110894/
Despite the title, he didn’t use FSD. In the different video rolls, he either used an older functionality (AP) from a different tech stack, or none at all.
Luminar, the Lidar company whose employee was in the video helping produce the test, promoted the video on its webpage. And then they immediately took it down.
Tesla reported $36B of cash and $1B of net digital assets, using last reporting date is ~10,000BTC. Total assets $122B.
Marking to current prices for crypto reduces that down to $895M of net digital assets, reducing their total assets to $121.9B.
Exactly who owns the debt is a fairly meaningless quibble. The bonds are payment obligations. If the bank of japan doesnt get the money its owed, instead of the SS office, or a pension fund, or a private investor, i'd say it's almost equally as bad.
Just remembered how when I first moved into the college dorm, I found *behind* the desk drawer a Taco Bell receipt that printed the customers name, full credit number, AND the expiration date on it.
I looked up the name on UT Directory -- the person was an active student, with current address and phone number and such.
Man, ID Theft was so easy back then. What a stupid move by the Taco Bell. And this wasn't the 1980s either.
Why would they need to make a direct/private deal to refi existing obligations? As debt comes due they just continue to roll it forward on the public market. Treasury has never needed to do anything else. All the tariff stuff is just simple and plain national protectionism.