Openpilot, made by comma.ai, is an open-source driving assistant that adds smart features like adaptive cruise control and lane centering to over 325 car models, including Toyotas, Hyundais, Hondas, and more. It works with comma.ai's hardware (the device you install in your car) and uses cameras and sensors to help your car drive itself part of the way. Makes daily driving a bit easier and more relaxed.
Sylra
joined 3 months ago
Yeah, great point! Sticky posts don't usually get much attention at first, but I've found them really useful as go-to references. Kind of like a 'start here' guide. If I want to dig into something, like a game, tool, or skill, a good stickied post with links and resources saves me so much time. And it's still helpful months later. Honestly, more communities could use them!
Smaller content creators with fewer views are generally more genuine.
If I see someone with several thousand views, I'm instantly skeptical. If their channel is part of their work, I pay attention too. I'm fine with AI assisted content as long as there's an actual human behind the keyboard who truly took time to think and used their brain.
Most AI video tools aren't perfect, so you can only spot the most obvious fakes. If someone takes time to edit a fake video, it becomes very hard to detect. The best way to judge is to check the source, the motive, and whether you trust the person who shared it.
A lot of small indie or fan games love to hide on Discord. Got banned? Appeal it on Discord. Wanna submit feedback? Come on over to Discord!
What do they gain from this? Besides making their content impossible to find in search engines, clearly they're optimizing for maximum inconvenience and peak exclusivity. Nothing says "accessible community" like forcing players to re-ask the same questions in a walled-off chat nobody can Google.
"spiritual, but not religious"
then explain in more detail