Mistakenot

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Mistakenot

Mistakenot

@wolftrap101

Futurist, pc gamer, fireblade rider, fire twirler and electronic music lover and finally Tesla MYP owner

Docklands, Melbourne Katılım Mart 2011
1.1K Takip Edilen392 Takipçiler
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Ming
Ming@tslaming·
BREAKING 🚨 Tesla has officially released FSD V14.3 🎉 Here’s a summary of all noticeable changes in this latest update compared to 14.2 🔥 ⚙️ The most significant architectural difference is the complete rewrite of the AI compiler and runtime using MLIR. This fundamental change gives the software a 20 percent faster reaction time and improves model iteration speed. 🧠 The Reinforcement Learning training stage and the neural network vision encoder have both been upgraded. This makes the system noticeably better at understanding 3D geometry, reading traffic signs, and handling rare or low visibility scenarios. 🅿️ For daily driving, the update introduces a new predictive P icon on the map for parking and executes much more decisive maneuvers. 🚗 The software actively mitigates unnecessary lane biasing and minor tailgating. 🚦 The system handles complex intersections, compound traffic lights, and curved roads much more smoothly. 🐕 It is also better equipped to proactively handle small animals and unusual objects hanging or leaning into the vehicle path. 🚑 Responses to emergency vehicles, school buses, and right of way violators are noticeably enhanced. 🛠️ The software manages temporary system degradations more effectively by maintaining control and recovering automatically without driver intervention. This helps reduce unnecessary disengagements. 🔮 Upcoming improvements plan to add pothole avoidance, expand reasoning to all behaviors beyond destination handling, and improve the driver monitoring system with better eye gaze tracking and variable lighting accuracy.
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Mostly Peaceful Serge
Mostly Peaceful Serge@ChristiaanDur·
I was part of the team that tracked Hekmatullah down. Here’s my take. 1. Innocent until proven guilty and sadly I think it will be almost impossible to find a jury in Australia that is unbiased in this case - either way. 3. Accountability. If multiple employees of a large organisation committed crimes over an extended period of time (as alleged) - let’s say sexual misconduct - the organizational culture would be blamed and that culture starts with the chairman and the board. And some of their heads would roll. In the ADF it starts with the Prime Minister and the Minister of Defence, the CDF, and Commander Special Ops. The idea that you could send a person for 12 x 6 month tours - I don’t care how special you are - to kill without erosion of the mind and value set is absolute negligence. There are other examples of units with up to 50% of the personnel psychologically damaged because these same leaders thought they could send 19 year old girls to watch killing on repeat. The leaders lacked the basic human understanding of what is needed to operate in this environment. It was gross negligence by political and military leaders and has damaged individuals / families / children forever. The lack of accountability over these allegations is the worst example of leadership I have ever seen. Leadership starts with accountability and a leader should not avoid accountability but be proud of the culture they built and yell their achievements from the rooftops. 3. Related to #1 and #2 is the bullshit. The lies and Propoganda our government tells the people of Australia about what war actually is - so they can sell it. War is chaotic. It is unpredictable. It is harrowing. It is heart breaking. It is incredibly testing. It is rewarding. It is bonding. What is the right culture to succeed in that environment? This is the grown up conversation we need to have as Australians. Can Australians understand the brutal realities of this world and what is needed to protect their way of life - or are we going to continue to lie to them and have them believe some kumbayyah utopia where we don’t need a military - nor do we need men that can do the things necessary to keep us safe. The culture necessary to win has been described as the warrior monk - a simultaneous master of the traits to take life and preserve it. It’s a huge ask - even for the most special minds. But Australia has the 4th lowest per capita military in the west and the second lowest per sqkm. Our strategic circumstances dictate our military requirements and Australians have become largely detached from Australia’s strategic risk - unprecedented since ww2. And this attachment to a utopian view of the world means, that sadly, a large portion of the population has been indoctrinated by the media to hate men, masculinity and the military. The lack of proper process with BRS has been fueled by this utopian mind virus. I will argue that honesty with the people - the truth - is the best antidote to any false reality the population may have about Australia’s circumstance. The false reality is not helped by the lies; -‘victory is just around the corner’ for 25 years in Afghanistan. - Sadam has WMD and Iraq needs liberating - we supported the Iranian PMF in 2016 after we built and lost control of ISIS (I was there also). With the help of the Iranian forces we defeated Isis. Then the pmf gained political power in Iraq in 2023 and oil money started flowing to Iran - currently working on that minor issue. Again more lies because we can’t admit our mistakes politically. - We are fighting Islamic extremists in Syria and not actually putting the al queda affiliate ( Al nusra) in charge of Syria - which Erdogan is having a really hard time controlling right now. Australians deserve a government that is honest - and that starts with accountability - just like they expect of us who pay for them. Australia cannot handle Iran with its current perception of war
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Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼
This is the part to the Ben Roberts-Smith story that makes my blood boil. On the night of August 29th, 2012 a Taliban sleeper agent in the Afghan National Army massacred three Australian soldiers in cold blood as they prepared to sleep on their own base. Their names were Private Robert Poate, Sapper James Martin and Lance Corporal Rick Milosevic. The rogue Afghan soldier was named Hekmatullah. It was the fourth insider, or ''green-on-blue'' attack by Taliban sleeper agents in the Afghan National Army against Australian soldiers in 15 months. Out of the 41 Australians who died in Afghanistan, 7 died by way of these insider attacks - attacks which technically constitute the war crime of perfidy. Hekmatullah's attack was a war crime under Article 37 of Additional Protocol I (1977) to the Geneva Conventions which prohibits perfidy as an act of war. By enlisting in the Afghan National Army and wearing its uniform, Hekmatullah presented himself as a co-belligerent fighting alongside Australian forces - not against them. He invited the confidence of Australian soldiers so as to lead them to believe that they were entitled to protection under international law, and then betrayed that confidence to massacre them as they prepared to sleep. Ben Roberts-Smith was one of the first on base after the attack. He was ordered to find and apprehend Hekmatullah in order to bring him to justice. Acting on intelligence, Roberts-Smith and his men were led to the village of Darwan, where Roberts-Smith is then alleged to have committed a war crime, supposedly kicking a farmer named Ali Jan off a cliff and ordering his execution. Roberts-Smith has always maintained that Ali Jan was a Taliban spotter in a village that was a Taliban stronghold. It is a matter of historical fact that there was confirmed armed Taliban presence in the village of Darwan the day of the raid. Robert Poate's father Hugh defended Ben Roberts-Smith and his actions: ''These citizens in the village could well have been a civilian one day and pulling the trigger the next, that‘s the way the Taliban operated. This perspective should have been included to provide some balance and context.'' The Taliban fought by blending into the civilian population. They pushed sleeper agents into the Afghan National Army and murdered our soldiers in moments of vulnerability. Where is Hekmatullah today? He lives in Afghanistan as a free man, feted as a hero by the Taliban. They don't give a fuck about international law or human rights or war crimes. They openly boast about the way they slaughtered our soldiers through acts of betrayal and perfidy. So my proposal is this: Australia can put Ben Roberts-Smith on trial when the Taliban hand over Hekmatullah, preferably dead, his head on a silver platter. Until that time, FREE BEN ROBERTS-SMITH.
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Kat A 🌸
Kat A 🌸@SaiKate108·
It’s personal for Veteran Sam Bamford who goes ballistic over the arrest of decorated war hero Ben Roberts- Smith. He describes the horror of losing 3 mates shot by Taliban soldiers who had infiltrated the Afghan army working along side the AFD. With the first responders to make the scene safe being Ben Roberts-Smith and his team. ‘You don’t get to send us into that type of war zone and then judge us for what happened over there when we get home.’
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Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺
Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺@PaulineHansonOz·
I remain steadfast in my support of Ben Roberts-Smith despite news of his arrest today. Ben, his immediate and broader defence family need the Australian people’s support right now and I will not abandon him like so many other politicians. Ben was disgracefully arrested in front of his twin 15 year old girls. He will be held in jail for 7 days. He gets just one bail application. If that application fails, they can hold him for 2 years. AFP and OSI have spent $300 million dollars over 10 years to get to this point.
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Melinda Richards 🇦🇺🇺🇸
This was the moment the climate debate shifted - if only a little. It was a moment of pure clarity & facts. Love or hate Alan Jones, he nails it here and it is worth another listen. x.com/Ryandally08/st…
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NASA
NASA@NASA·
We see our home planet as a whole, lit up in spectacular blues and browns. A green aurora even lights up the atmosphere. That's us, together, watching as our astronauts make their journey to the Moon.
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Cernovich
Cernovich@Cernovich·
Rode with a friend who has a Tesla FSD and kept asking Grok questions to fill in some gaps he had and man this is living in the future. How the hell is anyone still an Elon doubter.
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Mistakenot@wolftrap101·
@elonmusk Really love it via the app. Super quick and good answers. Via the api, not so much and really doesn’t follow instructions if you are using for openclaw.
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Simon Patterson
Simon Patterson@denkmit·
Not really sure that attack helicopter flyovers are in the best taste right now
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Mistakenot@wolftrap101·
@Micro2Macr0 May also help having comms from allies. That said our current and past govs for the last 15 years have sucked very badly.
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Micro2Macr0
Micro2Macr0@Micro2Macr0·
Australia is learning a valuable lesson. They need a more secure channel for oil and gas.
Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼@DrewPavlou

Australia is on track to run out of diesel, petrol and jet fuel in 30 days. If things don't change soon the Australian government will be forced to implement a national emergency lockdown within weeks. In practice this would look like: - Priority allocation to emergency services, defence, hospitals, police - Bans on recreational driving and non-essential vehicle use - Suspension of domestic flights except essential routes - Mining and construction effectively halted - Agricultural machinery grounded at a critical time of year for harvests The Australian government will blame Trump. The truth is that the Labor Party and the Liberal Party are the ones most at fault. For the past ten years there have been voices in the Australian political wilderness warning that Australia was crazy for keeping just three weeks of fuel reserves while shutting down almost the entirety of our domestic refinery capacity. This would never happen in China. I hate the CCP but I believe in studying and learning from your enemies. I believe in the Dengist maxim of ultimate pragmatism - ''it doesn't matter if a cat is black or white so long as it catches mice.'' So look at what our enemies do. The Chinese have a ruthlessly pragmatic approach to energy security, treating energy as a sovereign capability rather than a market commodity. They keep reserves totalling 1.3 BILLION barrels - enough for up to 6 months depending on rationing. They have strategic foresight. They don't give a fuck about environmentalist protests - they will never voluntarily deindustrialise to meet the whims of progressives. They produce 4 million barrels of oil a day. They build massive refineries across their country and keep them open. They also made EVs a national priority - not for stupid woke reasons, but so as to try limit their dependence on foreign imports. Just contrast their approach to energy security to Australia's suicidal approach. We used to have eight oil refineries. Four closed under the Liberals and two under Labor. The last two of these closures took place in 2021 under Scott Morrison's Liberal government. 25 years ago we were almost completely self sufficient in fuel. We consumed 850,000 barrels of oil a day in 2000 and produced 820,000 barrels domestically. 95% self sufficient. Net oil imports in 2000 were just 12,000 barrels per day, essentially a rounding error. Now we consume 1,145,000 barrels of oil a day while producing just 200,000 barrels. We need to import about 900,000 barrels a day for our economy and society to function. What happened? Our mature oil fields ran out while endless environmental approvals and protests from activist groups hampered new production. The far-left Extinction Rebellion campaigns against new shale development and oil and gas production in Australia now stand exposed as essentially campaigns of terrorism against the national interest. But our political class gave these lunatics a crucial assist by strangling new development to meet their whims. A significant section of the Australian public demanded this, maybe about 30-40% of the left-leaning voting population - and they held the nation hostage. So their willingness to indulge infantile leftist whims is a big part of it. But the most fundamental problem I think is that our political class - like most post-Cold War political elites across the Western world - were simply sleep walking through the end of history. They believed the ''international rules based order'' - ironically a phrase LITERALLY coined by Kevin Rudd while Prime Minister - would hold forever. This is because they failed to understand the real source of political power. As Chairman Mao said, power comes from the barrel of a gun. Real life is not like a university debating society or an Aaron Sorkin West Wing TV script. You cannot simply win the day with the perfect argument, the perfect comeback. The only thing that our ideological enemies understand is force and sovereign capacity. Western political elites fundamentally failed to construct a theory of mind for their opponents. They believed that the entire world shared the same liberal psychology of educated upper middle class Western elites. They failed to understand that some of our opponents have radically different world views. The Iranian regime for example is run by men who truly believe that they will help bring on a religious apocalypse to hasten the return of the Hidden Imam the twelfth and final Imam in Twelver Shia Islam, believed to have entered a state of occultation (concealment) to protect his life from Abbasid persecution. This is literally what these men believe. It may seem strange and quaint to upper middle class liberals in the West but other human beings from radically different societies and cultural backgrounds believe different things to them. And given the fact that these political enemies are religious extremists, we cannot convince them with clever arguments and appeals to international law. Do the Iranians care for international law when they hit random civilian shipping in the Strait of Hormuz? No, of course not. They don't care. So blame Trump all you like. Khamenei deserved to die, the mullahs are apocalyptic madmen trying to murder suicide the world economy. The Iranian regime is clearly already willing to murder-suicide the entire world economy for its objectives. It is better that they do it now when they are weak and on their knees rather than later when they have nuclear weapons and ICBMs that can reach London and Paris. Take them down now when they are weak or get North Korea on the Strait of Hormuz. Trump I believe understands this, other Western political leaders in their fantasy sleepwalk fail to understand. Build sovereign capacity, project strength. That is the only option. Australia should always be a close brother nation ally to the United States. I will always believe in Western civilizational unity. But we must adopt a defensive Gaullist posture in terms of sovereign capacity and capability. Otherwise we are a useless ally anyway. What use is an ally with 20 days fuel reserves? My solution's for Australia. Politically we must restart domestic oil production, open up shale production, rebuild refineries, build 50 nuclear power plants like France's Messmer Plan. Build nuclear weapons. Culturally we must wake up from our post-Cold War slumber and re-enter history as a sovereign actor.

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Mistakenot@wolftrap101·
@tslaming And yet he gets back up. Time and again.
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Ming
Ming@tslaming·
🚨 Elon Musk comments on why the world doesn’t have more Elon Musks 💡 “If you think you want to be me or do the things I've done... I would say you're probably mistaken. Long periods of my life have been very painful and difficult. I'm not sure people would want to go through that. The amount I torture myself is next level. You need to have some kind of rage demon in your skull that drives you.” Source: The book of Elon
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Mistakenot@wolftrap101·
@TopherField Not being ignored Topher. Oil is needed for just about everything. How immediate the effect though on a supply crunch is another matter. I am not looking forward to the price increase on food and everything else now because transport will cost so much more.
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Topher Field
Topher Field@TopherField·
Try getting copper for your 'green revolution' without sulfuric acid... which is made as a byproduct of refining oil. Literally the chemicals needed for the 'green revolution' to continue are stuck in the same patch of water as the oil the 'green revolution' is supposed to replace... But sure, let's ignore that...
Aaron Smith@aaronsmith

In the same part of Melbourne today, some are paying $221 to fill a 70L diesel tank. Others are paying $2.80 to charge a 70kWh battery. If the LNP hadn’t spent years frustrating the transition and failing to build the infrastructure, a lot more people would be paying $2.80.

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J.K. Rowling
J.K. Rowling@jk_rowling·
Today's ruling by the IOC means a welcome return to fair sport for women and girls, but I'll never forget the scandal of Paris 2024, when people who consider themselves supremely virtuous and progressive publicly cheered on men punching women.
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