She keeps rubbing herself against the chair or sofa until she builds up a static charge and then runs over and shocks me.
Why does she understand static electricity??? How does she know to use it for evil???
@DarthKeidran@ptrschmdtnlsn Rule of thumb for miles per year driven:
15A 120V - 7500
20A 120V - 10,000
15A 240V - 15,000
20A 240V - 20,000
30A 240V - 30,000
40A 240V - 40,000
50A 240V - 50,000
60A 240V - 60,000
15,000 covers most people while 7500 does not.
"Cats don't actually love you"
A cat is a small creature in the middle of the food chain that is fully aware that you are a very large thing that could stomp its head in at any moment and yet it chooses to rest its tiny little head on your leg for a nap and spreads out on the floor near you exposing its belly and its most sensitive organs. It brings dead mice and bugs to you to share food.
Don't you get it? This tiny thing trusts you. It wants to help you too. It licks your leg thinking that it's helping. It kneads on you to find comfort. It shares its body warmth with you in the cold and gives you your space in the heat. It hisses at other mammals it sees outside including other cats in an effort to protect its family.
Cats love you so so much. But they will keep trying to eat plastic.
With the arrest of Micheal Buttler, more info is coming out about the crash.
1. Butler was awake, coherent and stable with no serious injuries at the hospital after the crash. Despite this, he told officers he “remembers nothing before the crash” 🤔
2. Data from the vehicle shows that the Tesla was operating in self-driving mode and approaching a stop sign. The car’s self-driving software has already started slowing for the stop sign. The driver then overruled the system’s decision to slow down by pressing the accelerator pedal, putting control of the car in the hands of the driver rather than the car’s AI.
3. The accelerator pedal was pressed, increased to 67% pressed, and then increased to 100% pressed
4. Data from the car shows the brake pedal was never pushed to stop the car.
5. No data indicated that the driver tried to turn away from the crash
6. Officers found Google search history on his phone for search terms such as “FSD not aggressive enough” and “FSD too timid for city driving”.
7. The affiant concludes Butler’s alleged conduct showed “extreme frustration” with the Tesla’s FSD not driving aggressively enough — essentially being too safe — that he overrode it by pressing the accelerator, and that he caused the death of Martha Avila by “failing to brake, failing to control speed, driving off the road, driving towards a house, and driving into and through a house.”
@aelluswamy@elonmusk@kylaschwaberow Yup. As expected, the problem is always the loose nut behind the steering wheel. When will we get unsafe humans off the road and replaced with a driver who is never distracted (FSD)?
@JenMsft@Divyanshu_0707 I still miss my Windows Phone. Damn good OS on mobile, just the apps were a problem, unfortunately. Last one was a Lumia 950 XL, though I really wanted the HP Elite x3 with Lap Dock, lol. Surface Duo was my first Android device in a decade. Now I rock a Pixel 9 Pro Fold.