It’s not under a decade for ai to get to this stage but multiple decades of work, with algorithms finally able to take advantage of gpu hardware to massively excel.

There’s already feeling that growth has slowed, I’m not seeing the rise in performance at coding tasks that I saw over the past few years. I see no fundamental improvements that would suggest exponential growth or human level of performance.

Each car has dozens to 100+ ecus, written in different languages, by different teams, different requirements, and different companies. Some are proprietary. Ford can’t just tell Bosch, hey your abs module needs to now integrate with our api, multiplied by 100+ companies. The legacy car makers need to revisit everything, and move most of it in-house.

The gtr has been essentially the same platform since its release, when the competition has gotten extremely tight. Then there's nissan's issues, ceo getting arrested, money troubles, uninspiring lineup that mostly sells to fleets/rentals, thus leading to inability to invest in halo vehicles.

If the plaid was making cars like this obsolete why are we seeing insane demand for the 911?

So while it's nice to known that a more expensive EV will recoup its costs compared to a lower priced IC, for most, they're looking at a 40kIC vs a 40k EV, (post savings, rebates, etc) that hit the monthly payment they're looking for, and in that instance, the EV is going to win 99% of the time.

Adding a boiler I'd guess would double the price, so I think it's a good decision to leave off.

I love the efficiency of my small car, but the lack of safety to those outside of the vehicle is a huge concern. One can buy a 2ton vehicle off the lot today that can do 0-60 in 3.0, the hummer ev. I really don't feel safe in a small car anymore.

I'm not the only one who thinks this. It's a race to get bigger and beefier cars . Unless we put in regulations, it's only going to get worse. No wonder pedestrian deaths have risen.

If you have different subscribers, all on the same state change, you may not have chosen to use ShareReplay, or filter, or bothered to use a tool like ngrx that has memoized selectors.

The same problem you're complaining about is the same thing people in the react community are complaining about because they never bothered to understand useEffect, and now have massive cascading updates.

There is a very good reason they chose to make everything a subscriber, and it helps avoid pitfalls, because it doesn't hide away the async nature of everything. Signals are just a simpler way to understand and use that same async nature.

Apple used to be known for covering things, but that changed over the past 10 years.