Hiring is often a big filtering process. Get all the resumes and go into a throw-away frenzy. Keep 10% of them at most. Felons very likely to end up in the throwaway pile. Even worse I suppose if a corporate HR department is pre-filtering resumes.
My standard advice for ex-cons is to see if they can start and run a small business. Some businesses require background checks to be able to work in (government contracting, anything to do with schools, etc) but some don't have customers who check backgrounds (small IT repair shops). Unfortunately, this requires some capital to get going and also require some ambition and willingness to fail to try starting a business.
I expect with some cross-insurance between carriers they could cover it. Question is however, since the insurance will be pretty high compared to the cost of the cargo, did somebody buy insurance.
Inevitably sometimes it WILL be the manufacturer's fault. Paying for those liabilities has to be built into the system somehow. Nobody will want to build them until they don't have to face possible billion-dollar judgments against them. Also inevitable that some bad designs will get out that will be obvious in retrospect.
Not a complete list but I believe these all must exist before broad general acceptance.
1 Autonomous driving becomes better than human driving, including "edge cases" (e.g., junk falling from a truck, ball rolling out in front of car, etc).
2 Some way to deal with the inevitable liabilities. Cars will still kill people. Maybe something built into all car insurance and/or into the price of cars to fund liability payments.
3 Some way to deal with all the insane people in non-automated cars.
That's why you test multiple sources and see what the plateau of performance tends to be. You get various low values but will get a sort of upper limit where some values cluster. Except for, when i tested this, the widely known speed test sites I used were 2-4 times faster than anything else.
This was a really obvious effect a year ago when I had satellite internet.
Won't work if it's widely known.
Speed test sites don't need to be in collusion. ISP's just prioritize their traffic. It's quite obvious with my ISP if I do speed test sites versus just finding something large to download from a cloud storage service.
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Curious about those studies. Were they age-controlled or survey of the general (ageing) population?
Mod up. Slightly vulgar but a really good analogy.
Don't be mean!
I'm gonna sue for copyright infringement!
Aren't both of those the bottom of the barrel these days?
Of course I go! Internet Tough Guy has No Fear!
'nuff said.
Hiring is often a big filtering process. Get all the resumes and go into a throw-away frenzy. Keep 10% of them at most. Felons very likely to end up in the throwaway pile. Even worse I suppose if a corporate HR department is pre-filtering resumes. My standard advice for ex-cons is to see if they can start and run a small business. Some businesses require background checks to be able to work in (government contracting, anything to do with schools, etc) but some don't have customers who check backgrounds (small IT repair shops). Unfortunately, this requires some capital to get going and also require some ambition and willingness to fail to try starting a business.
Is getting wasted what sets humans apart from animals? What about party animals then?
Self-serving republican who drove their company into the ground. Sounds like the standard model of a republican US president
Yahoo has a search engine?
Robots dealing with a bunch of electronic innards? Seems like working in a morgue.
I'll be interested once they get the stealable amount up to something more than chump change.
I expect with some cross-insurance between carriers they could cover it. Question is however, since the insurance will be pretty high compared to the cost of the cargo, did somebody buy insurance.
Simple. Redefine "human" to mean entity that owns AND USES a cell phone.
Inevitably sometimes it WILL be the manufacturer's fault. Paying for those liabilities has to be built into the system somehow. Nobody will want to build them until they don't have to face possible billion-dollar judgments against them. Also inevitable that some bad designs will get out that will be obvious in retrospect.
Not a complete list but I believe these all must exist before broad general acceptance. 1 Autonomous driving becomes better than human driving, including "edge cases" (e.g., junk falling from a truck, ball rolling out in front of car, etc). 2 Some way to deal with the inevitable liabilities. Cars will still kill people. Maybe something built into all car insurance and/or into the price of cars to fund liability payments. 3 Some way to deal with all the insane people in non-automated cars.
Gimme my Clippy!
Think of the children!
Fox?
That's why you test multiple sources and see what the plateau of performance tends to be. You get various low values but will get a sort of upper limit where some values cluster. Except for, when i tested this, the widely known speed test sites I used were 2-4 times faster than anything else. This was a really obvious effect a year ago when I had satellite internet.
Won't work if it's widely known. Speed test sites don't need to be in collusion. ISP's just prioritize their traffic. It's quite obvious with my ISP if I do speed test sites versus just finding something large to download from a cloud storage service.
Not to mention all the ads I see for things I already purchased.
What is this "Tesla" you speak of?
Maybe if the government didn't abuse privacy and freedom at every turn they wouldn't be facing this situation.