Zenst

63 ms·

571.
by Zenst 5y ago
"This means that the value of hydrogen and chlorine produced by the cell would end up offsetting the cost of power, and residual seawater could also be used in desalination plants to provide freshwater." Yes if you run electrodes
572.
by Zenst 5y ago
Would love a good google street-view link too that. [edit add] had a google, nowt special jumping out beyond some rather good jokes of which one I feel sums things up nicely "Kansas is so flat you can watch your dog run away for two we
573.
by Zenst 5y ago
> Maybe one of these days... The grapheme flying car will happen....one day... https://phys.org/news/2019-12-graphene-composites-planes-car...
574.
by Zenst 5y ago
I disagree that it's 100% on the poster, because: I believe the poster is jesting at the whole marking of it and let's be fair, it has been marketed as the next big thing and how it will solve so many things very soon; Many new sc
575.
by Zenst 5y ago
Though whole accountancy process has many parallels to a pyramid selling, with the IP being the top of the pyramid located in some tax favourable country of the moment.
576.
by Zenst 5y ago
> Good. It’s a shame that Biden had to back down from the initial 28% because of domestic opposition. It's a compromise/balance and as we know of many taxes - easier to raise them than to get them inplace too start with. Bigges
577.
by Zenst 5y ago
One of my favorite would be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petra Which even today looks like it would take many years to produce as is.
578.
by Zenst 5y ago
Whilst this does today seem like a long way off and a lifetime project. There have thruout history been many projects of far longer duration and some early examples would be: https://www.archi-ninja.com/the-10-longest-const
579.
by Zenst 5y ago
It will be good to see how many Y2038 issues they run into over such a duration and certainly be a good project that will touch upon that issue more than most due to planning dates. Y2038 issue for those that don't know https:/&#
580.
by Zenst 5y ago
This is cool as shows the level of control is getting there to the stage that my dream of having a robot soldering arm to do all those ever decreasing component sizes is becoming more cost viable.
581.
by Zenst 5y ago
In the UK - Yes currently, though that may well diverge as it was incorporated into UK Data Protection laws. Better explained here: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/dp-at-the-end-of-the-tr...
582.
by Zenst 5y ago
Generally a good idea, however the risk/rewards does not pan out in later life and seen people kicked out of Uni for what was a silly in the spirit of the group moment prank. So you find a balance, compromise and if any of the drawing
583.
by Zenst 5y ago
> But I did actually upgrade my headphones to Sennheiser hd599 when the aux cable in my old pair broke. Having had a few pairs go like that and the hatred I have for the tinny weeny sub-hair micron strands of wire they have and fixing th
584.
by Zenst 5y ago
My UK Housing association sent all residents a harsh letter saying how nothing can be left in the hallway, no posters, notes or anything, as they contravene fire health and safety, so classed as a fire risk. They then month later put a cork
585.
by Zenst 5y ago
True, the whole dip into RAMBUS kinda saw them shift things and when they came back to less niched out RAM, they split things business and consumer. however, been some odd glimmer of hope for the cheaper end for ECC suport from Intel - htt
586.
by Zenst 5y ago
Birth certificates are kinda in the realms of manfatory and be it directly or indirectly (classed as child abuse in the case of the USA) illegal not to register a birth in many countries. In the UK you have the 1953 Births and Deaths Regist
587.
by Zenst 5y ago
Whilst it would be nice, we would be adding a lot more heat into the CPU block. Maybe they could and add extra cooling on the other side, though would really be looking at reinventing the CPU socket and thoughts of Intel Slot-1 form factor
588.
by Zenst 5y ago
> Lawmakers often forget that millions of people aren't born into the system, and do not always fill certain preconditions like the native population. That should be quoted and hanging upon the wall of every politician. Very easy t
589.
by Zenst 5y ago
Encouraging news and a business structure that has the workers fully invested and rewarded as a CO-OP structure does, really is a good fit for this type of business and I hope it takes off. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x2F
590.
by Zenst 5y ago
Whilst SPAM filters are fairly good, they can adapt and learn - there is no process to apply them to emails already received upon the server or client - even if the recipient has not read them. They are process wise just a firewall for ema
591.
by Zenst 5y ago
One poignant aspect too all this is "former Australian prime minister Kevin Rudd", not current, not some government official. Which is great as he gets to say something, it tractions, China official responds and the Australian gov
592.
by Zenst 5y ago
Well the article does mention hunting and road-kill as some of the causes in the decline, of which both activities would be less prominent with lock-downs in many area's.
593.
by Zenst 5y ago
Be interesting to know the effects upon many species over the past year of reduced human interaction.
594.
by Zenst 5y ago
Not feeling the GCHQ connection other than the location given the description later on "The challenge is set in 1969 and requires players to form a task force to tackle the threat of organised crime in the UK, in the wake of the remova
595.
by Zenst 5y ago
Was aware that was the process before flew, and was really quick and went thru the line and customs quicker than I did returning into my home country in the UK. That said, I'm sure if I'd been singled out for a rubber glove inspec
596.
by Zenst 5y ago
True, but then how we define what AI is does have many answers more than it did back in Asimov's days. For me the ability to ask a question that is not clear to some and for others will have literary humour (Douglas Adams reference) wo
597.
by Zenst 5y ago
Yes for London the WW2 period sure did change the landscape in many ways and I recall being supprised that it wasn't until 2015 that London's population had finally caught up with level it had in 1939. That alone really did highl
598.
by Zenst 5y ago
> The problem isn't RowHammer, the problem is lack of ECC. This is mostly Intel's fault, as they cripple their consumer CPU lines to disable ECC for market segmentation purposes. Whilst Intel did play a part, when they offered
599.
by Zenst 5y ago
I find it facinating that in a growing population that large places like Paris have stations that became disused. But that seems to be the case upon many large underground networks that have been around long enough and in London the list i
600.
by Zenst 5y ago
If it was every EU national then mainstream media outside of the Guardian bubble would be all over this. That does not appear to be so, heck all countries have border checks that vary and you can always find instances of social drama to pai

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