Maxion

25 ms·

451.
by Maxion 3y ago
That first link makes me want to buy some 1 carat CVDs to play around with. I mean at those prices, making my own diamond chandelier isn't too out of the question.
452.
by Maxion 3y ago
I’m not surprised, most people can’t even tell the median from the mean.
453.
by Maxion 3y ago
The speed at which this is moving at is mind boggling. This may become crazier than the dot.com boom.
454.
by Maxion 3y ago
India and Bangladesh (at least) have a history of adultering spices: https://stanmed.stanford.edu/turmeric-lead-risk-detect/ https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2020/dec/24&#x2
455.
by Maxion 3y ago
Or simple any page on E.g. Russia or North Korea. Especially if you as the wiki admin lives in some non-western country. Wouldn't be so surprised if you'd get a knock on the door or need a new window sometime soon...
456.
by Maxion 3y ago
> CHP is also, IMO, cheating since the retrofits to take advantage of the waste heat aren't simple or non-invasive - i.e. theoretically CHP could power hot water and air conditioning for me via heat pumps, but in practice doing any
457.
by Maxion 3y ago
Because you work at or for some bureaucratic MegaCorp, that does weird things with no real logic behind it other than clueless Dilbert managers making decisions based on LinkedIn blogs. Alternatively desperate IT consultants trying to get s
458.
by Maxion 3y ago
Yeah, I'd wager we'll still be doing that 200 years from now. Probably made out of some fancier material, and better connectors and other wavelengths, but yeah. Still fiber.
459.
by Maxion 3y ago
Because they're so much more expensive, use sketchy pricing systems, often are driven by sketchy drivers and so forth.
460.
by Maxion 3y ago
The headline is honestly quite disrespectful
461.
by Maxion 3y ago
Interesting - I guess this phenomena is country dependent? Where I live I prefer to take public transport when I go out in formal clothes.
462.
by Maxion 3y ago
ChatGPT.
463.
by Maxion 3y ago
Tightbeam tolowda.
464.
by Maxion 3y ago
Uhm, no? Do you think all communications satellites operate at a loss?
465.
by Maxion 3y ago
The Secret Law bit is quite clickbaity.
466.
by Maxion 3y ago
Once fiber is dug down it's good for 50+ years, and is very resilient. A Starlink satellite will deorbit on it's own, is quite delicate.
467.
by Maxion 3y ago
TTS --> Prompt --> Generating live imagery from your rambles?
468.
by Maxion 3y ago
> It only takes a few minutes to get installed and running A few minutes? I have to download at least 5GiB of data to get this running.
469.
by Maxion 3y ago
If the heavy traffic or the locked out traffic does a right turn in the roundabout, then a solution to this is a bypass lane. This works very well for letting traffic through and opening up the roundabout. Multi-lane roundabouts help when t
470.
by Maxion 3y ago
Even with all the hate Apple gets in the tech sphere, they do have a lot of very handy features in their products.
471.
by Maxion 3y ago
There is an issue with them though. If there is very unbalance traffic flow in one direction through the roundabout, traffic from the perpendicular direction tends to be perpetually forced to yield. And only being allowed in the roundabout
472.
by Maxion 3y ago
That's quite the edge case, though. This is exceedingly useful for so many use cases. E.g. internal tools that display locations of assets, system statuses, webpages that display store locations, and so forth. Plenty of use cases where
473.
by Maxion 3y ago
Once you’ve done this read in the data into Python or JavaScript and upload it to a backend. Fun.
474.
by Maxion 3y ago
Do you own an EV? I've noticed that battery-swapping seems to be mainly suggested by peope who haven't owned an EV, or have owned an EV where fast chargers are not common.
475.
by Maxion 3y ago
What do you even mean? This comment sounds like it's intentionally misrepresenting things. You must know that if it costs you 80 cents per kWh that you have unusually expensive power. Not even in central Europe is the power this expens
476.
by Maxion 3y ago
> For example, if I just click "Refried beans" on the homepage, then click the recipe for "Refried beans" from the ingredients list on that page... it takes pressing Back on the browser FIVE times before I'm fina
477.
by Maxion 3y ago
Oye, we all share da inyalowda space together, sasa ke?
478.
by Maxion 3y ago
Yep, that'd be the solution. The issue comes with the fact that these regulations are based on the "guidelines" set by FATF - which is a political organization and they make really idiotic decisions. To some extent I believe
479.
by Maxion 3y ago
Very very hard to get a number on this. From experience I can say that it reduces crime, but it does create massive issues too. Problems are current regulations aren't risk based, which results unproportional compliance costs.
480.
by Maxion 3y ago
This is precisly the issue, there are no exemptions to AML and KYC regulations for those not moving a lot of money around.

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