SECProto

11 ms·

91.
by SECProto 2y ago
> No doubt at great cost, none of which is being factored into current nuclear projects or energy pricing The cost to develop these railcars was 33 million, per the article. A rounding error in the cost of any energy source. Long term st
92.
by SECProto 2y ago
Yes, for which they gave specific examples, which I repeated in my comment (only have text or a single wallpaper"
93.
by SECProto 2y ago
> Now you need to be a professional developer with all the relevant infrastructure That does not appear to be what this article is about - this is about apps that don't do anything/crash/only have text or a single wallpape
94.
by SECProto 2y ago
There are other android alternatives that have a headphone jack - though getting fewer each year unfortunately. I want a phone that takes good pictures, has long feature updates, and has an aux jack - I haven't been able to find one in
95.
by SECProto 2y ago
Options 3 and 4 are options - not requirements (hence the "or" between 3 and 4). Manufacturers choose which of the 4 options to implement. If you don't want them, dont buy the cars from manufacturers that do. What you suggest
96.
by SECProto 2y ago
How many years ago? Yamanote was above 200% average peak capacity as recently as the mid '00s
97.
by SECProto 2y ago
> You can't get better than 60-90s frequency per direction on a classic fully automated dual track line. Note that this is 40-60 trains per hour, and each Yamanote train holds 1724 people, giving a capacity of 69,000-100,000 passeng
98.
by SECProto 2y ago
> Good regulation would only mandate a driver warning Then you must be in favour of this regulation. From the article: > The EU regulations permit a system that can use a cascaded acoustic warning, a cascaded vibrating warning, an ac
99.
by SECProto 2y ago
> but we've hit a point where even high-end chips from that generation aren't really wide enough for a lot of users; four cores isn't really enough for midrange consumer workloads. I dispute this - I had an i5-2500K (which
100.
by SECProto 2y ago
If you type those into cells in excel, they all display the same. Excel doesn't store them as dates, it just displays them as such. If you format it as a generic number, the first three lines all show 45306, while the latter three line
101.
by SECProto 2y ago
The parent comment specifically talked about prepayment of cleanup costs - i.e. taking their money before it's drilled, so that when companies go bankrupt, there is already money set aside to do the cleanup. The Alberta system does not
102.
by SECProto 2y ago
> pressure on mars is a few millibars, so not even a percent of earths atmospheric pressure Not strictly accurate - varies significantly with elevation, and the bottom of Hellas Planitia (which is 2300km across) is over 1% of earth'
103.
by SECProto 2y ago
Note that the two examples you give are generally by provincial authorities as well, not the federal government. I strongly support section 1, and think both of those examples make our society function better, and agree that they are reason
104.
by SECProto 2y ago
Note that this comment once again diverges from the truth. The war measures act has only been used once in the last 60 years (1970 October Crisis), and was repealed in 1988. You might have (intentionally or unintentionally) confused it with
105.
by SECProto 2y ago
Note that the notwithstanding clause has never been used by the federal government (the "parliament" you referenced). It's a shitty clause, and should be removed but it was put in at the behest of certain province(s) as the o
106.
by SECProto 2y ago
I've experienced (not on GitHub) things that happened 729 days ago being "one year ago", which is similarly incorrect
107.
by SECProto 2y ago
Their comment suggests 50 to 75%, which is hilariously high.
108.
by SECProto 2y ago
The article is largely about the 4k77/4k80/4k83 editions - which are indeed the original theatrical editions.
109.
by SECProto 2y ago
I would suggest that the edge of a typical busy boulevard features 10-30 thousand vehicles per day, whose brake and tire particles in particular end up in the soil around the road. Typical farm fields might see 30,000 trips over the span of
110.
by SECProto 2y ago
> I noticed there was bits of broken bottle cemented into the top Of the wall as a kind of razor wire. That has nothing to do with drug policy, and is common in many places around the world. https://www.reddit.com/r&#x2F
111.
by SECProto 2y ago
> Luckily there's a registry key to turn this crap off. I don't have it to hand right now but it's easy to find. That's useful to know - if I ever have to update my personal computer to 11. For my work computer, I&#x2
112.
by SECProto 2y ago
"In a little more than two years, Amazon has installed more than 17,000 chargers at about 120 warehouses around the US, making the retail giant the largest operator of private electrical vehicle charging infrastructure in the country.&
113.
by SECProto 2y ago
> there’s not much you can do with a residential AQI sensor without adding a bunch of other automation controls. You don't need automation. I have a portable CO2 monitor (aranet4) and it gives me an indication of how effectively the
114.
by SECProto 2y ago
A relative recently upgraded their 120yr old house with heat pumps, and the warmth is so much better than where I currently live (a 40 year old home with a new gas furnace). In my experience you can't generalize about heat source.
115.
by SECProto 2y ago
Yes, the DOE does research on various energy related topics to prepare for the future. First you suggest they should be investing in supply side research (thorium reactors), then you say they shouldn't invest in demand side research (d
116.
by SECProto 2y ago
This is about creating potable water, not cooling water for nuclear plants. Huge portions of the US population live in areas with lots of access to saline water, but minimal access to fresh water - desalination would help reduce demand on a
117.
by SECProto 3y ago
That's bad napkin math. Per the video, it is charging at 50W. At worst, it would be charging 24hr/day, so 50Wx24h is 1.2kWh per day. Using your 20¢ rate, that's $0.24 per day or 7.20/month. That's the upper bound, a
118.
by SECProto 3y ago
> This is to be a 8 GWh, 1 GW facility That is big for time-shifting daily energy usage, but way too small for seasonal energy storage
119.
by SECProto 3y ago
There are resources to track progress on promises. They have similar for the provinces. Pretty decent slow n steady progress on various promises. https://www.polimeter.org/en/trudeau
120.
by SECProto 3y ago
I would much rather drive an anemic Tesla - skinny cheaper tires, lighter so easier to change myself.

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