I’ve been waiting for someone to do this for years.

I can’t speak for other manufacturers, or even in other countries, but Mitsubishi Canada at least has an opt-out for data collection. You need to call their customer care number and they will remotely disable it.

When cruise control is on, yes, but it’s extremely gentle. The slightest bit of resistance from the driver will overpower it.

Can’t also for Toyota, but yes, my Mitsubishi has the option of simple cruise control without lane keeping.

I’ve never had any issue with the lane assist in my Mitsubishi. It’s absolutely built as an “assist” and not something that will actually try to take control from you. It’s trivial to “overpower” it manually and turn out of your lane without signaling if that’s what you want to do, but does a perfectly reasonable job of steering on its own when left to its own devices.

That said, I wouldn’t be driving a vehicle new enough to have the feature yet either if I hadn’t been rear ended a couple of years ago and had my 2012 Lancer written off. :(

This is probably a diffusion model. LLMs don’t create images.

While desalination does need a lot of energy it’s dealing with the waste brine that’s the bigger problem when actually planning one. You can’t just dump it back into the ocean without killing a huge swathe of marine life.

I’m not sure why you’re taking a oppositional tone. To be clear I’m complaining, not trying to justify it.

Literally no one I work with likes Teams but we keep using it because that’s just what we do. Other options basically don’t exist simply by virtue of being either not Microsoft or not overwhelmingly the market leader.

This was my very first thought as well. The first section of almost every Wikipedia article is already a summary.

Yep, recent blog post about it:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/edit-is-now-open-source/

Clearly you should install Edit.

https://github.com/microsoft/edit

The Windows version definitely does not open your default browser to download a new installation package which you then need to install yourself.

I stand corrected

The same priority operations can be done in any order without affecting the result, that’s why they can be same priority and don’t need an explicit order.

6 × 4 ÷ 2 × 3 ÷ 9 evaluates the same regardless of order. Can you provide a counter example?

Lethbridge, Alberta

They were looking for an excuse to do this anyway.

You can though? mySet.values().map(mappingFunc) will create a new iterator transformed by the mapping function.

I’m currently on a crusade against lodash where I work.

I’ve actually found the lane keeping in my Mitsubishi to be basically flawless when operating. Potholes and the like don’t seem to give it any issues at all.

It does lose track of the lanes and periodically disable if the lines are faded or absent for more than a few meters, but at least then it just switches to normal steering and doesn’t swerve me into traffic or anything.

The former.