plun9

It shouldn't be illegal.

Reverse engineering is not the same as this.

Maybe a clock should just overlay night/twilight areas over a map, like these:

https://www.geochron.com

http://time.nixon.software

There used to be a Palm OS app called CityTime that combined world clocks and twilight/night areas on a 2D map: https://palmdb.net/app/citytime

This is a webpage that has a clean map visualization: https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/sunearth.html

Here is another: https://in-the-sky.org//twilightmap.php

EDIT: Vibe-coded another: http://nixon-development.com/worldclock

From IIHS press release (https://www.iihs.org/news/detail/iihs-crashworthiness-tests-...):

As shown in the crash video, this caused the nodding joint of the dummy’s upper neck to break, and the head was detached from the body. Although this isn’t likely to happen to a human driver, it illustrates the extreme forces the dummy absorbed.

It would have worked fine with a much lower price and if it were badged as an Apple car.

Nothing

Something like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_Energy_Server only takes a few months to install and only requires natural gas pipelines.

The links at the left and the image links do work.

http://nixon-development.com/guis

The Tesla Fremont Factory produces Model 3 and Model Y. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Fremont_Factory

You can just ask a chatbot about Hacker News or reddit users based on their username.

Here is an example: https://www.reddit.com/r/whatisthisthing/comments/dty9nd/com... Here, PM_ME_UR_LIDAR uses the pronoun "their" referring to Ouster, the lidar company. But PM_ME_UR_LIDAR was working at Ouster, Inc. at the time the comment was written.

Note that if you use a projector or watch TV a lot in the dark, you won't get myopia/nearsightedness. AR glasses and VR headsets are also better w.r.t. myopia. It's worth switching to alternatives to computer monitors when using devices for long periods of time.

Too bad most people don't live close to those specific areas.

C3CSY

Looks like there are 3 cameras on the Comma 4. There's a narrow FoV camera facing forward for distant objects.

He has commended Tesla Autopilot many times and has stated that their technology is much more similar to Tesla's rather than Waymo's.

Smartphones should really be used for looking up information quickly at a glance. When you need to do something for longer periods of time, you should use different devices. To prevent nearsightedness/myopia, you can use AR glasses, VR headsets, projectors, TVs, etc. instead of using monitors or reading physical books. The aforementioned devices keep your eyes relaxed (accommodation-wise) over long periods of time.

AR glasses like those from Xreal are like that. You can use them as a display for a smartphone, tablet, computer, etc. I have Lenovo Legion Glasses 2.

Aptera has: https://aptera.us/openpilot-release

Because it's relevant

https://vimeo.com/414671884

Easy to create different skins and behavior

I never wore filtering glasses. Using screens at a distance made a big difference for me.

Will they? How come?

It could be both. And focus distance may matter. Like, books may also cause myopia. Reading books outdoors may be a bit better than reading books indoors. Using screens at a distance could also be benign.

Same. Hopefully AR/VR and other display technologies will mitigate myopia.

You get pseudomyopia initially, and over time it may develop into actual myopia.

Not everyone gets motion sickness though. I can use my VR headset for hours without discomfort from VAC.

From that publication:

The results of the study indicated that the visual acuity of employees who work with data glasses generally did not change over the course of a shift and over a period of six months. Nevertheless, there were groups that had an increased chance of deterioration. Eye strain was frequently reported after working with the data glasses. Our study pointed out that employees aged 40 years and older are at risk for deteriorations of visual acuity, which is consistent with the findings of Yeow et al. (1991), who examined computer users.