Small point: I think the ETA is based on the position of the bus and how long it would take to drive to your stop in perfect conditions. It doesn't take into account traffic or any other road blockages or accidents like Google Maps or others.

At least this is how I've observed it working here on AC Transit in the bay area. Many times I have sat at a bus stop for 25 minutes waiting for a bus that was always five minutes away.

It does consider traffic, reroutes in case of need, etc. but that doesn't really affect bus times here, heavy traffic roads have exclusive bus lanes, inner roads don't tend to have much traffic even during rush hour.

Here in NYC the MTA bus time app is pretty accurate, Google Maps's timing for bus arrivals I've never seen be accurate on the other hand.

From what I read, I think you can replace this all with a docker compose command and something like Caddy to automatically get certs.

It's basically just this command once you have compose.yaml: `docker compose up -d --pull always`

And then the CI setup is this:

  scp compose.yaml user@remote-host:~/
  ssh user@remote-host 'docker compose up -d --pull always'

The benefit here is that it is simple and also works on your development machine.

Of course if the side goal is to also do something fun and cool and learn, then Quadlet/k8s/systemd are great options too!

Do this (once):

    docker context create --docker 'host=ssh://user@remote-host' remote-host

Then try this instead:

    docker -c remote-host compose -f compose.yaml up -d --pull always
           ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^         ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

No need to copy files around.

Also, another pro tip: set up your ~/.ssh/config so that you don't need the user@ part in any ssh invocations. It's quite practical when working in a team, you can just copy-paste commands between docs and each other.

    Host *.example.com
        User myusername

Do what the sibling comment says or set DOCKER_HOST environment variable. Watch out, your local environment will be used in compose file interpolation!

My favorite thing from my first Waymo ride was watching a lady walk up to the middle of the street to cross. The Waymo saw her, slowed, and waited to let her cross. She smiled and waved and immediately felt dumb because who is she waving to? Do I wave back? We laughed at each other as it drove away.

Ever since then my fear melted away. They see every direction, never blink, and are courteous and careful with pedestrians.

More than half of all road traffic deaths are among vulnerable road users, including pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists: https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/road-traffi...

Hey, sometimes I say "Thanks!" to Siri.

Might as well keep an automatic response even if it's not always useful.

I'm not the OP, but during the recent Studio Ghiblification craze there were a huge number of photos of families and kids passing along in facebook, twitter, and other social media. It was literally everywhere you looked. OpenAI obviously saw all of that. I don't think they actually care unless it's something bordering on illegal.

I agree. In practice OpenAI is unlikely to care about families uploading their own photos. I think the policy is mostly to stop random people from engaging in creepy activities with the photos of children.

This is a cute and simple idea!

I'd like to see what a real physical book looks like before I buy it though. Do you have real pictures of a printed one?

I think our kids would appreciate seeing the original (even if a small thumbnail) along side it. You can't always tell from these AI drawings that it was originally you and your family.

Also, it's REALLY expensive. $30 for a book that my kids will draw on in one or two nights and then never touch again is probably too much.

Thanks! I've added a section at the bottom of the site showing some real photos of an actual coloring book I got in the mail. There are thumbnails of all photos uploaded on the back.

$24 + postage is the lowest I could reasonably charge for this. Printing costs are a bit more than half of that, OpenAI charge a surprising amount for image generation, but there is also a good amount of human effort (and creative choices) in generating the book. It's not a fully automated process and I hope that's evident from the quality of the end product.

It’s not cheap, but my kids treasure coloring books for a long time and probably one like this until it falls apart.

To the author, I have this idea, for each page, put a sheet of transparent plastic or something like that. So the owner will color the plastic which can be erased. But it may increase the cost anc the color may not stick to the plastic.

You’ll always be our Huckleberry. RIP

If you look up dead in the dictionary do you know what you'll find?

I think you're being downvoted because this comes off a bit... I dunno... petty I guess?

Maybe reply to the original post and let your product stand on it's own merits.

Waymo definitely operates on bad weather. In fact, that is when I use it most since I don't want to walk or bike in the city when its pouring. The wait times are longer on those days.

City driving is very chaotic. Though speeds tend to be lower so likely accidents would be just fender benders. They don't operate on freeways.

Because it is a form of learning.

Also ugly crying is not always a negative reaction. It's empathy which is important to our survival (and also wonderful).