I own two older Teslas, so I don't have FSD, only the previous gen autopilot. I am still a big fan of Tesla in general and hope they continue to push forward with FSD, but I will point out one very big hole in the statistics quoted above.
The 1 in 4.31m statistic counts only actual crashes. To get a better sense of the actual risk, I believe you need to consider how many incidents would have resulted in a crash if the driver did not take over and correct for the FSD's mistake.
At the last Mozilla company meeting, at the all-company plenary, we had an employee reintroduce herself under her new identity. It seemed kind of normal, which struck me, as it wasn't that long ago that something like that in an entirely professional setting would have been... well, not normal. It's easy to only pay attention to bad changes and not realize how quickly good changes are happening.
I believe there are some LGBTQ social groups as well.
To the contrary one LGBT person I knew felt that Brendan supported her (in a conflict that involved her identity) when her own management did not (this was before he was CEO). I never heard any and anecdotes otherwise, and while I'm not particularly well connected I did ask some of the people who were outspoken against him.
I found this to be an issue with Node 10, did you happen to be running that version? It was already fixed and a new version will be released soon (meanwhile you should be able to play with Node 8).
I have skipped the update so far because after reading through the release notes, I found not a single useful feature for a business / programming focused MBP.
Of course, they are still trying to nag me into updating it by popping up a notice very few days that has no close option, only "Install" and "Details" which opens the App Store. >:(
This seems pretty interesting, and I will be happy to play around with it.
I am a bit concerned that there is no discussion in the docs of the potential security risks of allowing direct native JS execution of arbitrary instructions passed in by an untrusted source.
I use a project called JSONLogic (jsonlogic.com) which bears some similarity to ST in terms of being able to select and transform values. The biggest advantage I see with it is, unless you explicitly plug in a rule that parses and executes user data, there is no way for the data to "escape the sandbox". This means you can safely build a query syntax on top of it where you can directly consume the arbitrarily complex query from an untrusted source and execute it in a secure manner.
No, they just added the ability to auto-park unattended in a perpendicular spot. From launch, it was able to park itself without an occupant by driving straight into a spot head or tail first. With the driver still sitting in the car, it can parallel park as well as perpendicular park.
Those parking features work fine, but I am looking forward to the unattended perpendicular parking as it is the most common parking scenario.
I saw the welcome screen offering to let me read the manual. I like manuals, but I figured I'd poke around first.
I clicked on each of the samples, but none of them really appealed to me. The closest was the "Hot Cities" one.
I then tried to load a file to look at.
I hit enter and got a new operation, typed file and saw "Load File", but couldn't figure out how to enter the filename. :(
I did lots of enter and tab and such, but finally gave up and opened the manual.
After reading through it, I discovered that I was supposed to use - to select an argument and = to enter a value for it. Still not quite used to that, but I'll say you really need some sort of intro tooltip to help people figure that out.
So, I entered the filename, and it gave me the little orange minus flag. Clicked it and saw it didn't have authorization. Clicked the Help question icon and read that I had to predefine a list of folders it could access. I haven't purchased too many Mac Store apps, maybe this is some limitation of that, but I've never had an app before that couldn't access a file without my first telling it where it was allowed to look. Is that really necessary?
So I added a data directory to the allowed list and then I saw the contents of my file. Yay!
This file is a dump of a Kafka topic. It has a line per record, each record has a JSON key, a tab character, and then a JSON value.
So, I went to add the second operation to my pipeline. The first few tries, I kept overriding my Load File operation, but then I got the hang of using the down arrow to get a new one. I have an outstanding question on how to insert one between two steps, but I haven't needed to do it yet so I haven't experimented.
I first tried to use Split String to break up the key and value fields, but found I couldn't enter a tab character either via \t or by pasting it. I saw a note that said not to use Split String for CSV or TSV, so I next tried the TSV operation.
TSV was able to break it up into two fields, but I don't have any control over specifying the keys for the fields, it just automatically eats the first row of data and uses it as the key name. :(
So I poked around looking for a way to fix that, saw the option to change key names, but that wouldn't get my first row of data back, so I opened the file in Vim and gave it a header.
Came back to Strukt and reloaded. I then tried to add a Parse JSON operator. First tried to point it at the "key" field, got nothing back, so I tried the "value" field. Still nothing. Hitting the Play button takes 1.85s but returns zero rows. No indication of what went wrong.
That is where I stopped cause I have work to do.
Sorry that this is kinda a negative review. Don't let it get you down, there is a lot of promise in the concept and interface. Feel free to poke me for further info if you need it.
I'm coming from the world of Pentaho Data Integration and command line utilities, and I love playing with data apps.
> I first tried to use Split String to break up the key and value fields, but found I couldn't enter a tab character either via \t or by pasting it. I saw a note that said not to use Split String for CSV or TSV, so I next tried the TSV operation.
That's strange. You should be able to paste a tab character in a flag value. You can also type it directly, using the Mac way to enter tab characters in text fields: option-tab.
Thanks! First-time user feedback is incredibly valuable, and hard to come by.
> After reading through it, I discovered that I was supposed to use - to select an argument and = to enter a value for it.
You can also double-click the right part of an operation. I agree, though, on-boarding is one of my weaknesses right now.
> I haven't purchased too many Mac Store apps, maybe this is some limitation of that, but I've never had an app before that couldn't access a file without my first telling it where it was allowed to look. Is that really necessary?
I'm having a little trouble unpacking the triple-negative here, but basically, yes. The Mac App Store requires sandboxing, and the sandbox prevents the app from accessing a file until the user shows some intent to access it -- like by drag-n-drop, or a system Open File panel.
There are some exceptions, like public files in /System, or if an app has the "com.apple.security.assets.music.read-only" entitlement then it can read your ~/Music folder. In the general case, though, an app can only access files once it's been given explicit permission.
(Oh, and in case you didn't try this: you can drag-n-drop a file onto the Strukt icon in the dock, or into an existing pipeline window, and it'll add the appropriate "Load File" operation, and also automatically add that to the list of authorized files. I do try to save you a step, where I can.)
> I have an outstanding question on how to insert one between two steps, but I haven't needed to do it yet so I haven't experimented.
You can use control-O (like Emacs -- or Mac text fields) for this. It's also in the Edit menu, though one thing I've learned recently is that nobody looks in the Edit menu, so I'm working on some alternative methods that are more discoverable.
> TSV was able to break it up into two fields, but I don't have any control over specifying the keys for the fields, it just automatically eats the first row of data and uses it as the key name. :(
Good point. CSV/TSV don't actually mandate that the first line contains headers (even though it often is), so those operations should let you bypass that functionality.
One hacky workaround, for now (which I admit there's no way you would have guessed): you can use "Literal Value" with string="foo<tab>bar" where="before" to prepend a line to your data, before the Parse TSV operation.
> I then tried to add a Parse JSON operator. First tried to point it at the "key" field, got nothing back, so I tried the "value" field. Still nothing.
Hmm, it looks like my JSON parser is expecting an object at the top-level, and doesn't seem to work with an array, or anything else. It should really be more lenient.
I do want to have native JSON support (not just strings, or atoms) someday. If you have a sample file you can share with the structure you've got, I can make sure it works well. I'm not familiar with Kafka but "JSON-in-TSV" sounds like exactly the sort of thing I should support.
> Sorry that this is kinda a negative review. Don't let it get you down, there is a lot of promise in the concept and interface.
I don't take it as negative at all. You took a chance on a new app, and even when it failed for you, you took the time to write down exactly what I need to do to make it better! I wish everybody did that. This is my favorite comment so far, because it's loaded with actionable feedback.
It has data source operations for listing Contacts, Calendars, and Calendar Events.
One of the main drivers for this project was that a lot of my data was trapped in these custom data stores, and I wanted to be able to access everything from the same place. (Why can't I grep my calendar events?)
It only reads these when you explicitly use these operations, and it never writes to them.
I haven't used Sequel Pro, so please forgive me if there are some very advanced features beyond solid DBMS DML and DDL.
I started using Jetbean's DataGrip product last year when they released it. It is built on the IntelliJ IDEA tech stack and provides a fantastic multi-DBMS platform that has everything I need not only for Postgres but MSSQL and others.
Sadly enough (for both of us!) I can’t say that it does. I’ve been working with every JVM and CLR language I could get my hands on, with a healthy dose of C/C++, Rust, and Python on the side. I’ve worked on a few small projects in vanilla ES15, but not with anglular.
The 1 in 4.31m statistic counts only actual crashes. To get a better sense of the actual risk, I believe you need to consider how many incidents would have resulted in a crash if the driver did not take over and correct for the FSD's mistake.