Waymo has been doing public rides (2015) since before either company was founded (2016). Pony.ai also got their permit suspended twice in California for different safety-related reasons, so the comparison says more about the different regulatory environment in China than it does about their relative maturity.

The gap between Waymo and all other competitors in the self-driving space continues to widen.

Or we can simply have a git hoster which is not in the US and as such is not impacted by DCMA

Throughput scales with the amount of data in it, it is in the docs. So depending on the application, even if latency is better, the speeds are atrocious at lower volumes of persisted data.

A huge part of the problem with LLM based no code is that the output is non-deterministic, so you can only check in the output to version control.

Imagine what happens when you have dozens of barely technical people all adding features by sketching them and clicking “make it real”. Each one is producing hundreds of lines of code. At the end of the day someone is responsible for understanding the output because since the output is non-deterministic, that’s all we have.

Law and enforcement is based on geography. For example, Canadians in China don't have access to sites that Chinese citizens don't, just because they're Canadian.

It's intriguing which battles they choose.

It wasn't long since there was a discussion where some people were arguing that they can't make moral judgements because disobeying the law would put them in a very difficult situation:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35028107&

Source for 64-bit key part? Seems unreasonably low.