Yeah I agree. Both parties should be liable. Tesla for their misleading and dangerous marketing, drivers for believing in the marketing.

Autopilot turns off before collision because physical damage can cause unpredictable effects that could cause another accident.

Let's say you run into a wall, autopilot is broken, the car thinks it needs to go backwards. You now killed 3 more people.

I hate Elon Musk and Teslas are bad, but let's not spread misinformation.

I am not familiar with AWS apis. Probably Java was more suitable for this task then, as it often comes down to how good the documentation and tutorials are for the task and how many people use it. Like you said bad documentation is a big issue.

I can also see how they could struggle with python dependencies, which I guess is the reason why they struggled setting up flask. With a java project you can just nuke everything from scratch and reinstall the correct compatible packages. But with python global dependencies (without env) you cannot get around the issue like that. That makes it harder for beginners. (But for intermediate give me anything but maven please).

Maybe Python flask wasn't't the tool for the task here, but I still think it's overall better and especially faster to use for most things.

I don't know how you could make a server faster than with flask honestly (which I guess is similar to spacy ?), so these results are very surprising. Especially against java, java is so freaking verbose.

I still think it's way better than sweetened drinks, since it has the same downsides but obviously without the sugar content and calories.

But yeah I never thought about it increasing hunger, which indeed is bad. I personally don't drink soda, but for those who do it's an important thing to consider

0 calories and no sugar drinks are way better for you

Rage bait because the post read as : foreign students take food out of struggling Canadians mouths just to throw it out.

These people probably exist, but are an extreme minority, and you should not change how the system works because of them. Maybe ban them individually if you see them throwing out at most. Trying to regulate extreme outliers usually costs way more than ignoring it.

Taken from a comment above : Loblaws made 551 million Canadian dollars in net profits in Q4 2023.

And grocery stores are responsible for 12% of the food watsted in Canada

I'm one of these students, I would never throw out food, same for all my friends here. It's hard enough without wasting.

And I don't like the idea of "stealing from hungry Canadians". We all know who the real thieves are, and it's not people going to food banks.