CorrectHorseBat

6 ms·

61.
by CorrectHorseBat 10mo ago
Not only do tracks cross, trains also share tracks and platforms. In Shanghai only Line 3 and 4 share tracks and platforms. Your map only shows ICE/IC lines, there are many more other lines which share the same tracks. This shows a mor
62.
by CorrectHorseBat 10mo ago
I think your issue is just that your grammar was wrong. 是的(Shide) is the closest thing to yes in Mandarin, but it's as universal. Answering 是的 on the question 你会中文吗 is like answering "yes I am" on the question "do you sp
63.
by CorrectHorseBat 10mo ago
Every variant is a different font. IMO Han unification is one of the greatest failures of Unicode.
64.
by CorrectHorseBat 11mo ago
Nice theory, but my experience is exactly the other way around. Even after several years of learning Chinese I still had trouble communicating with Chinese people, especially those who had no experience talking to foreigners. When I arrived
65.
by CorrectHorseBat 11mo ago
But why would anyone else being able to deliver at the same time get anything less? I agree there's actually an issue here, ideally the price should be set by the next seller which just didn't get to sell.
66.
by CorrectHorseBat 11mo ago
Right now providing grid stability is maximally rewarded because you get paid a lot when it's needed and little when there's a lot of electricity available. Storage providers can use this spread to make money and create grid stabi
67.
by CorrectHorseBat 11mo ago
>Once EU finally gets rid of the ridiculous pricing model where spot prices are dictated by the most expensive energy source (usually, gas), we might have a situation where grid costs exceed the cost of energy itself. Why is it ridiculou
68.
by CorrectHorseBat 11mo ago
Look at the names in the PEP [1], this PEP is written by them [1] https://peps.python.org/pep-0810/
69.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
But why then switch?
70.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
In The Netherlands it's €0.90-1.30/kWp for installation of rooftop solar, everything included. Here in Belgium it's maybe 10-20% more I think, no permits required. Neither country have particularly low labour costs.
71.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
My e-bike has regen braking and it's definitely noticable, but I don't know how much it helps
72.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
My Stromer ST3 weights about 30kg, has an 1kWh battery but doesn't come anywhere close to even 100km range at full speed. I suspect pedal-by-wire will only be slightly heavier since it doesn't need gears, but the range will probab
73.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
Certainly possible with fzf, everything you need is in the fzf docs. Here's something in vimscript (sorry) that does that: https://github.com/Emilv2/siefe.vim/blob/8432406581acbf450b5...
74.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
I just found out the authors of both ripgrep and fd work for Astral, no wonder Astral makes such great software
75.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
We used to have something like this in Belgium where you could load money on your debit card: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proton_(debit_card)
76.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
Congratulations, you have invented tcl
77.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
JJ absorb does the same as far as I understand
78.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
I wish ;) You're talking about how Rust code usually uses the MIT license and this is a part of the MIT license? Every open source license has a very similar clause, include but not limited to BSD, GPL, CDDL, MPL and Apache.
79.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
A standard clause you can find in every open source license? It doesn't say anything about how serious the project takes security
80.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
All of the West has social housing subsidised by the government. A quick Google tells me most of Western Europe has a much higher percentage of people living in social housing than China.
81.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
>China is a command economy. There are issues with housing in China but they're far less severe. Hoarding of property basically doesn't happen. China considers housing to be a public right, which it is. How do you come to that
82.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
Design for test is still a major part of (high volume) chip design. Anything that can't be tested in seconds on wafer is basically worthless for mass production.
83.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
Both can be true at once. They didn't want a standard other people could adapt easily nor do the work to make Word adhere to one and it had to happen fast. By doing it the way they did they got everything they wanted and only needed to
84.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
Is this not simply how markets work? Everything is sold at the marginal price. You could change that, but it would just mean prices will be higher at another moment (in a perfect market), no?
85.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
>If you think the UK gov’t was in any position to piss China off then (or now!) without it costing them and anyone else involved far more than it’s worth, I don’t know what to say. Oh no, I definitely don't think that. >It’s hone
86.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
That's a possible explanation, but I'm not completely convinced it is without numbers. Maybe it's those under 35 who don't remember the bad of the British rule? But even then, less than 50% of people under 35 call themse
87.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
>That was over a decade ago. You make me feel old >In June 2019, millions took to the streets again in massive pro-democracy protests. This was only 6 years ago. >Hong Kongers ages 35 and older are more likely than their younger co
88.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
I don't think so, did you forget about the Umbrella Movement?
89.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
They could have done quite a lot to piss of the Chinese while still honoring the treaty. The lease was only for the New Territories, but they gave all of HK back. Or they could have tried to give it to the government in Taiwan. Whether that
90.
by CorrectHorseBat 1y ago
It's not proper use, it's archaic use. Do you also claim bread is meat? A cat is a deer?

More ›