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Aloisius
searching PlanetScale…
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44 ms
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811.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Electricity generation is what the grandparent was talking about, though the actual primary energy consumption of fossil fuels is more important w.r.t. climate change. Primary energy production includes things like domestic coal production.
812.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Did they really install mood lighting above their generators? It seems like it from the picture of their turbine hall.
813.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
I'm not sure the trajectory of PR matters much. The actual generation trajectory seems more useful: https://www.eia.gov/international/analysis/country/CHN
814.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Raw emails though are potentially verifiable if there's say, a DKIM header.
815.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
It is a little blurry, but the icon for pull over appears to be visible at 1:41 on the screen at the bottom.
816.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
There's a Pull Over button that will stop the vehicle. He was "not immediately aware" of it and "did not have an opportunity to use it."
817.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Jail time? This poor man was forced to slowly circle around a parking lot eight times! It took over five minutes before they fixed the problem! He almost missed his flight! Outrage, outrage. This is clearly worthy of the electric chai
818.
▲
by
Aloisius
2y ago
What's mayhem is humans driving. This is downright calm by comparison. Inconvenient, sure, but it's not Mad Max, he's just slowly circling. He didn't even miss his flight.
819.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
The pull over button is in fact on the screen. According to his spokesperson, he wasn't aware of it.
820.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Child safety locks that prevent people from opening locked doors from the inside are standard on four door vehicles for the rear doors, but they can usually be disabled. My two-door had them disabled by default and it's not uncommon fo
821.
▲
by
Aloisius
2y ago
I've made good french fries. It's not that hard. It certainly doesn't require one being Blumenthal. It does, however, take too much advanced planning and frankly it's not worth the hassle of cleaning up. That said, I don
822.
▲
by
Aloisius
2y ago
The alternative isn't some utopian free sharing of inventions. The alternative is tightly held trade secrets and lots of inventions dying with their inventors. We had this system for most of human history. It sucked. A decade and a hal
823.
▲
by
Aloisius
2y ago
It was WYSIWYG when used with an ImageWriter printer.
824.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
7 years? Microsoft Word for Mac was released in 1985. It was comparable to MacWrite. Also Microsoft Write for Windows was released in 1985, but it was clunkier.
825.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Impossible? No, but the fact that planes generally don't approach from that direction and there are other, longer runways to land means substantially reduce the risk of an already extremely rare event.
826.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Landings/takeoffs from 23/24R/24L are in the westerly direction (away from 427) due to prevailing winds.
827.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
> In SFO you'll end up in the bay or hit the terminal depending on the orientation. The bay is survivable and I don't think you can hit the terminal. You could possibly hit the freeway though. That said, two of the runways at S
828.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
I think a default max of 1 request every 5 seconds is unnecessarily meek, especially for larger sites. I'd also argue that requests that browsers don't slow down for, like following redirects to the same domain or links with the p
829.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Slavery was a condition, usually a legal status, where someone's autonomy was stripped from them. The work component only existed because why else would one want a slave? If someone born into slavery died before they could walk, they s
830.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Em. I just tried it with citric acid and it didn't work at all - just get an acidic grainy soup - probably from lowering the pH too much. I'm not entirely certain how it is expected to work. AFAIK, sodium citrate works by sequeste
831.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
> Sodium citrate is already in citrus Citric acid is in the citrus. You're making sodium citrate when you add baking soda. I keep citric acid around for cooking and adjust water pH for plants since SF water is so alkaline, so I ju
832.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
How do you stir long pasta in minimal water before it has softened? While small pasta shapes are relatively easy to stir such that they break contact with anything nearby right from the beginning, long pasta tends to move together when stir
833.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Russia didn't have much of a choice in the matter given the whole economic collapse happening, but I'm glad we're on the same page about who had been in control. Not that they didn't try in the beginning though. They tri
834.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Because what we called the "Soviet Union" was really just another Russian Empire. No one was particularly concerned about the other Soviet "states" except insofar as to worry about what Russia would order them to do. Hel
835.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
? Bureaucrats aren't elected by definition. A bureaucracy is a body of non-elected government officials (aka bureaucrats).
836.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
US-based A. Zildjian Co bought Istanbul-based K. Zildjian Co in 1968 - where Mikael, who married into the family, worked. So this is arguably the original company.
837.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
It's B20 bronze (80% copper, 20% tin). Robert Zildjian explained it's not the formula that's the secret, but the process for manufacturing cymbals without cracking since B20 is so brittle.
838.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
What does that have to do with anything?
839.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
3 seconds? I seem to fail 4 out of 5 captchas at this point.
840.
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by
Aloisius
2y ago
Are we really to believe that slave states ratified the 2nd amendment with the belief that they were giving every individual the right to keep and bear arms? Because that seems absurd given their rather large population of slaves.
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