killion

This looks like a clickbait study. Waymo is cheaper 100% of the time for me. The two big data points I think they purposely glossed over are:

1. Tip – Uber and Lyft cost 20% more than the ride price.

2. Car quality – Sure, a Corolla on Lyft is cheaper than Waymo. But once you select something desirable the price goes up, a lot.

I loved the first and last page...

[first] "This report, by its very length, defends itself against the risk of being read." -Winston Churchill

[last] "To protect this document, please restrict your fallen tears of joy to this box. Thank you!"

This does look really good. Do you mind if I ask which one you used? Thanks!

The Alan Dye era at Apple has been the worst for me. Basic UX concepts like Fitts Law are ignored for the sake of "simplification". Finder notifications with tiny click targets that only appear on hover are something that wouldn't have stayed around for multiple OS revisions. Discoverability is lacking everywhere.

Having close buttons on the left side and the right side of tabs depending on state (like the number of tabs in Safari) is something that following the Human Interface Guidelines wouldn't have allowed.

I love innovation and trying new things – but the styling improvements shouldn't ignore the basics. There will always be new users who need to see what is possible in order to navigate.

This is why I like Monoprice, they have a limited selection of high-quality products at reasonable prices.

I just wish they would make an AV receiver – that seems like a space where they could bring the price down but still have good room correction and Atmos. The Monolith is a good start, but something for the average consumer is what I'm thinking of.

In California that is the law. Cars cannot pass a bike if they will be less than 3 feet from the bike.

Thanks! Sorry I had missed that.