TrevorJ

34 ms·

331.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
L-Theanine + Caffeine is a great combo and mitigates the jittery effect. Better still, both occur naturally in green tea, so taking supplements is not needed.
332.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
Right, I agree. But I suspect these types of flights make up a fraction of the total number of business related flights in a year. I can't prove that though, would be interesting to see some figures on that.
333.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
Upgrading to a 'sane' amount of legroom cost me 40 bucks on my last flight as I recall. Even if time in the seat is 100% wasted time, all the ancillary stuff like getting to and from the airport, security, rental car, bag check, e
334.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
Even with current airplanes, for most trips the hassle is all the stuff that involves getting on the plane in the first place. Once you are in your seat, you can either relax or by relatively productive with your laptop+in-flight wifi.
335.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
The only way propulsive landings might come back on dragon is if Red Dragon or Lunar Dragon missions happen.
336.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
didn't initially get in hits for that search term that were relevant, what am I looking for?
337.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
I've noticed that (warning: gross generalization incoming) women seem to communicate differently, on average, and tend to read between the lines to see if there is any hidden or implied meaning in a statement (negative or positive).
338.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
I've been pretty surprised at how good a job steam does at this. When I release an update for my game, the download size is typically quite tiny relative to all the files I've touched.
339.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
This makes me think that bandwidth 'insurance' plans should be a thing. Pay a nominal cost each month to ensure that if something on your site becomes a massive viral hit you get a few weeks of bandwidth cost defrayment to weather
340.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
Humans build tools though.
341.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
That's axiomatic of the direction consumer software has gone over the last 20 years as well. How a word processor can feel sluggish on a modern PC is beyond me.
342.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
Then why have a constitution at all? Your argument is basically "words don't matter because reasons".
343.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
Elon seems like he's been very willing to put his money where his mouth is to try to do things that he thinks will make the planet better. I very much doubt this is being done for marketing.
344.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
Yeah, judges that are constitutionalists are literally going to ruin the country! /s
345.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
>mainly white and mainly men. I don't believe they really care about abuse in a meaningful way. That's an awfully biased viewpoint you've got there, good grief.
346.
by TrevorJ 8y ago
Selective enforcement gives them even more power though. If a rule/law is only acceptable because it won't be enforced much then it's actually a much worse law for freedom than one that will be enforced across the board.
347.
by TrevorJ 9y ago
>vehiculates the concept of identity as a first citizen. What the heck does that even mean?
348.
by TrevorJ 9y ago
Illegal refers to the immigration status, not the person.
349.
by TrevorJ 9y ago
Even with distinct processors, there would still be something in charge of who gets to use what hardware resource. I suspect that would be where the attack vector would shift.
350.
by TrevorJ 9y ago
It is a file manager though.
351.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Biggest issue I've had is on the PC side you are still in driver-stability hell. (remember the bad old days of peripherals?) I'm not surprised VR is popular on consoles, as it sidesteps this whole issue.
352.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
I love the fact that you can transform stuff simply with key commands. G, X, 1.5, Enter boom! Love it.
353.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
> Obamacare is the Republican plan. Which is why it's named after Reagan.
354.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
While I agree, in theory with some of these points I hate the sniveling, whiny attitude.
355.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
The turbo's haven't been the proximal cause of any failures that we know of, to me that's a big difference.
356.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
I think the first part of your comment is a valid concern. SpaceX brought the COPV manufacture in-house, and it's a famously difficult and complex domain in and of itself. I don't see SpaceX twiddling their thumbs to avoid costs,
357.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Yep - it mostly depends on the available fuel left over after the orbital insertion. Not an option on all missions.
358.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
The engine exhaust ionizes the air as well, which can be a problem from what I've heard.
359.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Actually there was a lot of new stuff learned especially in the transonic regime.
360.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
I mean, from an engineering perspective it's pretty dramatic. The rocket is going two kilometers a second in the wrong direction, it has to null out that speed, hit a moving target in the middle of the ocean and come to a stop. The r

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