I find audible proximity sensors to be far more useful, as I can freely look around the vehicle while listening for the closest contact point.

If this was Google, Testing on the Toilet and similar flyers were both above urinals and in bathroom stalls.

Companies don't necessarily have to suffer when restrictions are placed on them.

Ask any educator what the biggest positive change was to U.S. high schools in the 1970s and they'll probably answer that it was the ban on smoking in schools.

I expect a similar response in the future regarding bans on social media.

I can only imagine what it's like right now in schools. I can't see how anybody arguing the point that student are allowed to use social media in school is an okay activity. I know there are some countries banning the use of such activities in Europe and some others i can't think of right now.

Of the four coding examples you describe, I find none of them compelling either in their utility or as a case for firing a dev (with one important caveat [0]).

In each example, you were already very familiar with the problem at hand, and that probably took far longer than any additional time savings AI could offer.

0. Perhaps I consider your examples as worthless simply because you gloss over them so quickly, in which case that greatly increases the odds in most companies that you would be fired.

The interaction with the terrain reminds me of Astroneer, although I don't know if that game uses SDFs.

Certain versions of Ubuntu have this issue on Thinkpads, which requires updating a specific setting in Grub.

From what you describe it sounds like software development is starting to get categorized as 'labor', and that a lot of companies will be having system problems over the next few years.

Yeah, I need to catch up on my reading of the Epstein files.

And that is why elimination of the H1-B visa program has support from the left.

>> https://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html