Panino

32 ms·

151.
by Panino 5y ago
> “It is most likely that this is a virus that arose naturally. But we cannot exclude the possibility of some kind of a lab accident. That’s why we’ve advocated very strongly that W.H.O. needs to go back and try again after the first pha
152.
by Panino 5y ago
> After her third and final treatment, Sophie’s PTSD score had gone from severe to nonexistent. “That event in the cabin does not bring me to tears anymore,” she recently told me. “I am now brought to tears by the loving things that have
153.
by Panino 5y ago
If you travel to Taiwan, even as a Taiwanese citizen, you must stay in an official quarantine hotel for 14 days. You are not asked to do this - you are taken to the hotel by an official quarantine taxi driver and there are records of all th
154.
Coal is losing the price war to wind and solar faster than anticipated(electrek.co)
53 points by Panino 5y ago|16 comments
155.
by Panino 5y ago
Hey, glad to help. Yes it's true, vermiculture doesn't destroy pathogens to anywhere near the same degree as composting, and the heat is an important factor. Pathogens aren't a concern in composting, they're simply destr
156.
by Panino 5y ago
> Also... What is composting? Composting is a (1) human-managed (2) aerobic decomposition of organic materials, driven by (3) thermophilic microorganisms (primarily thermophilic bacteria). The result is compost. Anything that doesn&#x2
157.
by Panino 5y ago
> I don't understand rooftop solar as a large scale solution. Here's something that might help, then. I have rooftop solar and its lifetime cost (labor + parts) is lower than the price of electricity, meaning it's cheaper
158.
by Panino 5y ago
Anyone breaking even usage-wise with rooftop solar is already much of the way there, and that's excluding utility generated power and big savings from improved home design (e.g. passive solar heating) and other technologies not yet wel
159.
by Panino 5y ago
Just as an alternative to prioritizing storage (we should still do it, but it's not the only constructive use), we could use a lot of excess electricity to create hydrogen, desalinate sea water and pump it inland, create biochar withou
160.
Initial Import of OpenBSD/Riscv64(marc.info)
3 points by Panino 5y ago|0 comments
161.
by Panino 5y ago
> Over time we have seen that building on top of HardenedBSD not always guarantees interoperability, It sounds like interop was the deciding factor here. Without speculating, does anyone know details? What kinds of issues were difficult
162.
by Panino 5y ago
In case it isn't clear from reading the article PDF or this HN thread, DNSSEC doesn't encrypt DNS. If you want encrypted DNS, DNSSEC isn't the answer, because DNSSEC doesn't encrypt DNS. The main thing DNSSEC does is cre
163.
by Panino 6y ago
> Ruan said painting a roof of 93 sq metres (1,000 sq ft) would give a cooling power of 10 kilowatts: “That’s more powerful than the central air conditioners used by most houses.” Wow, that's impressive. With rather basic changes in
164.
by Panino 6y ago
I ran an OpenBSD router on an ALIX board for about 10 years and it was rock solid. Only stopped using it after switching to municipal fiber (and just using the ISP router, as the uplink was way too fast for the poor old ALIX). I plan to swi
165.
by Panino 6y ago
> Their problem is that people are going to want a single interface to view everything through. I mostly agree with this. I know you're talking about a single streaming service , but just to expand your point, for me, my single int
166.
by Panino 6y ago
Same person who also just got a dlang compiler working on OpenBSD. Nice work! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26520996
167.
by Panino 6y ago
> It's been an issue for more than a year — but it's about to be fixed. > Now, try searching for "Asian food," "Asian Americans," "Asian history," or even "local Asian market" in your
168.
by Panino 6y ago
Frank Denis worked for years for OpenDNS, one of the largest recursive DNS services on the Internet. While there he developed DNSCrypt, which has many users and was instrumental in pushing for encrypted DNS. And looking through his github,
169.
by Panino 6y ago
Sort of but not really. Grill charcoal is made at a lower temperature, preserving more volatiles, and then an accelerant is often added (basically lighter fluid) to help it ignite and burn. It's similar at a glance but the differences
170.
by Panino 6y ago
You'll be happy to know that what you describe exists and it has a name: pyrolysis. Pyrolysis is the thermal anaerobic decomposition of biomass. Basically, you heat up organic material without oxygen at temperatures attainable from a r
171.
by Panino 6y ago
> Tuition and fees plus room and board for a four-year private college averaged $50,770 in the 2020-21 school year; at four-year, in-state public colleges, it was $22,180 I don't see people continuing to justify the absurd cost incr
172.
U.S. solar industry comes ‘roaring back,’ breaks multiple records in 2020(pv-magazine-usa.com)
1 points by Panino 6y ago|0 comments
173.
by Panino 6y ago
Yep. The whole thing reminds me of professional wrestling, with one person blatantly cheating, the entire public watching it happen, as the "referee" is pretending to be distracted by something else. So the public is going crazy,
174.
by Panino 6y ago
> The funding is going to a mix of cable, fiber, and fixed wireless providers, plus SpaceX's Starlink satellite network. I think cable providers should be left out. They were already gifted many billions of dollars in the past for t
175.
A common soil pesticide cut wild bee reproduction by 89%(theconversation.com)
2 points by Panino 6y ago|0 comments
176.
by Panino 6y ago
Please keep writing about WireGuard. If it wasn't already magical enough for its stated purpose (VPN), maybe the "truly" interesting thing is how it can enable tech that wasn't previously envisioned. After using WireGuar
177.
by Panino 6y ago
> The final tally was 266 in favour and zero opposed. Great news and I hope more countries follow the lead.
178.
by Panino 6y ago
> He's only about $10 billion shy of the Koch brothers Just want to note that one of the Koch brothers, David Koch, died in August 2019. Also, I think we should switch to referring to net-wealth (not net-worth). Net-wealth is accura
179.
by Panino 6y ago
Yeah it's a commonly held misconception spanning decades that cops must identify themselves if asked. I wonder where it originated. Needs some sunlight like: Badger: "Prove you're not a cop." ... Undercover cop:
180.
by Panino 6y ago
Qualys is great! Love their vulnerability reports. Just want to echo other praise here for doas. It's fantastic, most likely does everything you need it to do, and is secure. Install it and see for yourself!

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