NYC has a greater population and also has a greater number of registered cars compare to SF however.
NYC has a greater population and also has a greater number of registered cars compare to SF however.
Edit. It seems like pixel 7 and up includes something that's more secure
My Moto-X was truly next level. It was oled and could do always on display that didn't need to power the blacks pixels on the screen. It was the first phone to do this. It has voice recognition for unlocking (getting info that you couldn't when the phone was locked). First to do this too since I believe it uses dedicated hardware at the time. It also knew when I was driving to unlock the phone for voice commands also. It was small.
My kids will watch it, if someone like Grandma or the neighbor put it on, but their attention wanders. Bluey? They stay locked on for the entire duration of the episode
PHP is the Hyundai Elantra of programming. It used to be popular because of low adoption costs but was the butt of jokes for a long time because of its questionable design and poor reliability. But like the Elantra, it has come a long way and is actually decent these days.
We maintained win32-x86 executable compatibility for decades. Keeping things working might require some sort of emulation layer, and it might impact performance substantially, and that's fine. I can accept that.
"Everything just stops working" is not an option for a real operating system. I don't expect to put my workshop tools away and wake up in the morning to find the toolchest manufacturer sent them to the landfill because they didn't efficiently fit their new drawers.
One of the areas that Android is common in that I couldn't possibly recommend is home automation. Your light switches are 50-year purchases. Odds that the app based light switches are working in five years are 50/50... Compound odds of longer are miniscule.
Your grid system is far less of a challenge than the amount of hills, twists, narrow streets and low visibility back streets in California.
I genuinely think the most complicated challenge for Waymo in NYC will be…winter snow and ice.