Panzer04

6 ms·

61.
by Panzer04 7mo ago
It goes without saying that you need the electrical components to be operational and assisting, otherwise yes you are just hauling around weight for the sake of it. As the other commenter mentions though, on flat terrain this doesn't m
62.
by Panzer04 7mo ago
Human effort just isn't worth very much. The strongest humans on earth can manage about 400W for an hour. Even very small ebike motors are usually capable of 500w continuous/forever, so long as the motor does not spend too much ti
63.
by Panzer04 8mo ago
What the fuck? Why are they tapping the terminal before you've confirmed the transaction?
64.
by Panzer04 8mo ago
What makes you say that?
65.
by Panzer04 8mo ago
This is presumably in part because it's going to have loose tolerances as a bottom-bin product. The difference in performance between "good" and "bad" DDR5 can be very large.
66.
by Panzer04 8mo ago
An academic paper needs to deliver its output once, for the research. Maybe someone will try to replicate it later but that's someone elses problem (and fairly often proves the output of the former to be wrong) Some stuff in companies
67.
by Panzer04 9mo ago
Man, that bull** :'(. I had a Bimal syndesmosis, so not as bad as you (and many fewer complications..) - I was riding an electric unicycle off-road on MTB trails, which sounds a lot dumber than what you were doing XD. Even so, it still
68.
by Panzer04 9mo ago
To some extent, I think the cost of paper voting is almost a feature. It takes more work and effort to corrupt a paper voting system enough to change an electoral outcome, it helps more people gain familiarity with the electrical process an
69.
by Panzer04 9mo ago
Godamn that sucks :(. What did you do to it? It really sucks when you break something and realise it might not ever go back to how it was before you break it (whether in how it feels or functions). I always had broken bones in my head as th
70.
by Panzer04 9mo ago
If the president doesn't step down when ordered to do so lawfully, its up to the individual participants in government to obey the law and not the president. It's not that complicated. That the American government has reached a po
71.
by Panzer04 9mo ago
Because we would like people to continue providing our healthcare services?
72.
by Panzer04 9mo ago
We have something like this going on in Australia right now. The NDIS is our disability welfare scheme, and it's costs have exploded as oversight has failed to keep pace with exploitative actors. Few questions asked welfare for our vul
73.
by Panzer04 9mo ago
Private is the default solution for all problems. The state only provides a service when the government takes action to do so, and usually this is on top of whatever existing private infrastructure there is. This seems like a pretty weird p
74.
by Panzer04 9mo ago
The issue concord had was also that a lot of people would rather a luxury seat on a conventional airliner rather than be squished in on a supersonic airliner. I kinda doubt that dynamic changes.
75.
by Panzer04 9mo ago
And they will have to go find another job instead. It feels weird but this is how we raise living standards - removing human labor from production (or, in other words, increasing the amount produced per human) Automation is a game of diffus
76.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
You think 40% of the population is using? That seems like a pretty big reach to me.
77.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
It seems much more straightforward to me to assume impairment. This is the obvious corollary, not seat belts. It could be seat belts, of course, but I don't think that's the obvious conclusion.
78.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
Well, it would for those countries, but yes, it's not sensible for a private business with no guaranteed source of funding. If they did develop it and no one paid the PR would be even worse.
79.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
Idk, people are usually nice in my experience. News, forum opinions and youtube videos are not remotely representative of how things work in real life.
80.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
If you read my comment you'll note that I acknowledge that building cars is complicated. I don't think the electric powertrain is complicated (at least, not compared to the explosion-propelled mechanical marvels of legacy ICE - ma
81.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
These people are defacto exploiting others who are judged by tighter standards. This attitude of it being OK to abuse some people because you feel like you're being abused needs to go. It's #$@%#@ childish.
82.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
People have different ideas of what "disabled" means. Broadening the definition makes it less useful in many ways. I would consider "disabled" to mean one of: - Unable to ambulate effectively (requires crutches or worse)
83.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
EVs are not complicated. Modern carmakers might make them complicated, and you're well within your right to avoid those, but in general electronic propulsion is pretty simple. The problem is car manufacturing is a very expensive indust
84.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
Yep. It's a bit like some gas projects when prices spiked due to Russia's attack on Ukraine. Companies had supply agreements in place but they will find essentially any excuse to "delay" delivery. You might eventually ge
85.
by Panzer04 10mo ago
huh, that explains why they always seem to sell the best 6000CL30 RAM.
86.
by Panzer04 11mo ago
The question is how much of this consumer memory is selling either. It may well be that not many people are actually buying DRAM right now, given how much prices have spiked. I also have a lot more luck selling PC hardware on bespoke forums
87.
by Panzer04 11mo ago
Kind of funny to see manufacturers get screwed by their own opaque pricing policies for once. All well and good when you're dictating terms with dozens of buyers, but probably not so much when a single buyer is dictating terms to a cou
88.
by Panzer04 11mo ago
Hmm, I didn't pick up anything reading it but going back it does have that vibe with the repeated bullet points and cadence. I wouldn't be certain of it but I can definitely believe it.
89.
by Panzer04 11mo ago
Someone else starts their own mines, everyone goes a little poorer. except for oil, most countries aren't dependant on other countries just to survive in the near term (food is one of the few things countries will usually attempt to en
90.
by Panzer04 11mo ago
This can go round and round forever. It's not practical for most countries to have a viable industry in every so-called critical good across an economy. As another commenter noted, it's even less practical the more complex it gets

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