Gare

28 ms·

331.
by Gare 4y ago
Considering that they tend to stay forever, I'd rather wait for them to be well designed than rushed and half-baked.
332.
by Gare 4y ago
Such a device should have a simple protective circuit that doesn't allow this. This is common in any expensive or critical industrial system.
333.
by Gare 4y ago
AFAIK, enums and namespaces are considered past mistakes that won't be repeated again.
334.
by Gare 4y ago
Almost anywhere, yes. But there are only three narrow, shallow straits connecting Baltic sea to the North sea, all under NATO control.
335.
by Gare 4y ago
I doubt that Chinese submarine could enter Baltic sea without being detected.
336.
by Gare 4y ago
Poland? They were vocal opposers, and the ruptures are close to their coast.
337.
by Gare 4y ago
My humidifier uses about 3 liters of water per day for 40m2 apartment during winter, to keep the humidity at acceptable 40%. Otherwise it's extremely dry inside.
338.
by Gare 4y ago
It's in place of "goo" in "mnogoočimi" (many-eyed) in the phrase "many-eyed seraphims", so it at least makes sense.
339.
by Gare 4y ago
CATL (the biggest EV lithium-ion battery manufacturer in the world) has announced last year that it will bring sodium-ion batteries to market in 2023. We'll see. The technology is in many ways similar to lithium-ion, so more rapid adva
340.
by Gare 4y ago
But the machines that make "computers" are designed and produced in Europe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASML_Holding If you know how to make the tool, you probably know how to make the product.
341.
by Gare 4y ago
But we do have more than enough sodium, and sodium-ion batteries could be "good enough" for most applications with technology advancement.
342.
by Gare 4y ago
So do Java and Javascript
343.
by Gare 4y ago
How many cruises go out of reach of cellular networks for many days? Mediterannean cruises should be within reach od EU cellular networks most of the time.
344.
by Gare 4y ago
Half of the mountain is in Tibet/China, and DJI is a Chinese company. But climbing from Tibetan side is a bit more challenging.
345.
by Gare 4y ago
Thankfully, there is initiative for digital euro: https://www.ecb.europa.eu/paym/digital_euro/html/index.en.ht...
346.
by Gare 4y ago
Thermite welding is commonly used to join railway tracks - not that scary in person.
347.
by Gare 4y ago
Plastic inserts are also a nice way to hide radars and cameras.
348.
by Gare 4y ago
It's now mandatory in most developed markets: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_vehicle_warning_sound...
349.
by Gare 4y ago
Those are usually "closed" systems, that don't have to deal with unpredictable events that often.
350.
by Gare 4y ago
Not to mention some other mammals.
351.
by Gare 4y ago
The first logo was Newton with an apple over his head. https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/Apple_fi... And the bite was supposedly put in to identify the simplified logo as an apple, peop
352.
by Gare 4y ago
The tension is between each pair of sleepers (60 cm distance), how would that work?
353.
by Gare 4y ago
> It's easy to forget how much it takes behind the scences to keep the machine humming smoothly. Until your toilet gets clogged.
354.
by Gare 4y ago
In EU communications (including statistics), Greece is referred to by the "EL" abbreviation, instead of ISO Alpha-2 code "GR" (as all other countries are). It confused me a few days ago.
355.
by Gare 4y ago
And Euro was introduced in 1999.
356.
by Gare 4y ago
Yeah, I only pay 500€ mandatory health insurance per month out of 40000€ per year gross salary. I'd rather earn $100000 and pay $1000 per month.
357.
by Gare 4y ago
> t's pretty absurd to not expect the incumbents to reduce pricing when they are directly completed against. But they should be forced to reduce it everywhere where they're offering similar service, not just a limited local are
358.
by Gare 4y ago
Couldn't G7 nations agree to only allow ships registered in those countries for trade between them?
359.
by Gare 4y ago
> There's enough difference between 1435mm and 1520mm to use a 3-rail system. Can you provide an example? I've only seen 4-rail dual-gauge systems for those gauges.
360.
by Gare 4y ago
A human mind runs only on 12 watts of power. Even if simulation is billion times more inefficient, it's only 12 gigawatts of power, obtainable even today for state actors and large companies. Not saying it's possible, just that on

More ›