cthulhujr

Yep, this can be seen in the embedded video around the 13 second mark.

It will be an interesting day when millions of people have their detailed genetic profiles compromised. I'm not entirely sure how much useful data is gathered by these DNA test sites today, but I can easily imagine a future where data from human samples is a prime target for hackers. Perhaps more valuable than login credentials.

>This is the only time I've out-visioned Elon ... I want to meet other people in other solar systems.

You're not out-visioning Elon; it's a petty attempt at one-upmanship. It just doesn't seem genuine. I want to meet people in other Superclusters. Now she's been out-visioned!

This is a far better authority on tabletop gaming than Vox in the OP.

Also not super impressed with: > Fog of Love is available exclusively from Walmart for some reason

Net Neutrality has been killed in a 3-2 vote.

The article implies that smaller vehicle capacities means routes are more specialized and riders are picked up directly from the home instead of bus stops. The alternative, picking up 10+ riders at their homes, is quite inefficient in terms of route length and thus, in most cases, a longer ride time too. This of course comes at the expense of having a larger quantity of smaller vehicles.

For folks not using Chrome as their password manager. Firefox has a built in utility to import passwords from Chrome. Personally, I use both. Chrome for the less important things that I want super-quick access to (i.e. autofill) and 1P for everything else.

The article suggests the hype around Tesla is about the autonomous driving features; I'd argue that only a small part of the hype. The hype is around a company disrupting an antiquated industry that has big oil and lawmakers in their back pocket.

One benefit is that you can download the file with ease; YouTube does not do have a download/save feature that I've seen. Lots of third-party workarounds, but nothing native.

I really like John's perspective on things, he can take a listener or reader from the most abstract concepts to the nitty-gritty without losing focus. He's a tremendous asset to the programming world.