karrbs

joined 1 year ago
[–] karrbs@kbin.social 2 points 6 months ago (4 children)

Just some insight from my pov. Fsd is marketed as FSD (Supervised). I don't agree with the jamming but it is what it is. I know it does janky stuff, it still forces you to pay attention. Do I believe this could happen, yes but do I doubt the driver always until proven otherwise.

I have had my model y yell at me to take control when I was already out of any auto/fsd mode. I have many downs and many ups. I agree that the car should actively steer you into the train. I was curious if anyone had a link to the dash footage or even to an article with it.

[–] karrbs@kbin.social -5 points 6 months ago
[–] karrbs@kbin.social 43 points 6 months ago (53 children)

If he had time to notice it not slowing down he had time to brake and take it out of full self driving. I understand as someone who is sceptical about the fsd mode that I am more proactive at taking over than those who trust it a little bit more. I just feel if a company tells you to supervise it you should supervise it.

I still find fsd to be very finicky and vastly oversold

[–] karrbs@kbin.social 20 points 1 year ago

Isn't this also the bill that could screw up encryption too?

[–] karrbs@kbin.social 0 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (2 children)

You've never worked in IT or any business. Trust but verify and to assume no knowledge, especially when giving a comprehensive guide like that.

I've also edited my comment with a couple of guides that back up my statement

[–] karrbs@kbin.social 0 points 1 year ago (4 children)

I don't know why you came after my comment so harsh on the first thing I mentioned. I understand its your guide that you created and put time into but take the criticism when you can because it will only make it better. Your guide doesn't state any of what you just stated it just tells people to use alcohol.

at some point it was told to me to not use alcohol and that is still a true statement but it seems if you do use rubbing alcohol you need to make sure its 70 at the very most.

you should also probably state that the user should use a fine microfiber close to suede like not the fluffy kind.

I am done with this circle jerk. there is not right or wrong between us as we are both correct there is just one thing to make sure is update the guide to reflect what you wrote above.

[–] karrbs@kbin.social 0 points 1 year ago (6 children)

Good for you, everyone has "their" tried and true. I don't give a crap if you do photography, I have done design and photography for 10+ years in my free time and unless you are using color accurate monitors you will always have pixel discoloration to some degree.

I came at you with the same energy that you came at me with. You are however missing the point.

Rubbing alcohol is diluted alcohol and manufactures, especially if you are using glossy screens, recommend that you don't use alcohol or rubbing alcohol.

I can say from experience not all monitors react the same but it shouldn't be in a recommend guide and if it is going to be in a guide helping people then it should have a note stating that you shouldn't always use alcohol and the risk that come with it. Working in the tech industry for over 15+ years we haven't recommend using alcohol on monitors since CRT monitors. The risk isn't worth the reward and the user should always start with just plain water in a mist bottle and a microfiber.

[–] karrbs@kbin.social 0 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (8 children)

Be careful when you don't fact check what you are spewing out.

Any type of alcohol on any type of LCD or modern panel screen can cause the screen to discolor or damage the screen. Any amount of alcohol hasn't been recommended since the late 2000s. Even manufactures DO NOT recommend any type of alcohol or rubbing alcohol.

Using alcohol, rubbing alcohol, or bleach can leave permanent scars on your screen and or ruin your monitors screen coating.

Edit: alcohol is alcohol, don't use it ever on a modern display.

[–] karrbs@kbin.social 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (10 children)

For those about to read this you should not use alcohol "anything above 70 percent" on monitors.

Edit:

TLDR: OP's guide said to use alcohol, I disagreed. Comments felt harsh and condescending to me. I replied just as harsh and it became a breif circle jerk of arguing about alcohol or water. In the end I realize that I am semi wrong and op in the comments were right is write but their guide was wrong and doesn't list any of the addition information he put in the comments below.

How to clean screens:
Ben Q Monitors Guide
Zd Net's guide on cleaning monitors

[–] karrbs@kbin.social 0 points 1 year ago

Sounds like the website developers fault and not the browser. So it probably still works great.

[–] karrbs@kbin.social 2 points 1 year ago

Thanks! I was actually just wondering what it would take to do this the other day

[–] karrbs@kbin.social 5 points 1 year ago

Alot of apps are waiting on kbins API as it wasn't created and it currently still being worked on -been following in dev chat on elements and codeberg

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