_0w8t

34 ms·

361.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Ukraine repeatedly has being asking for strong air defense. This is their weakest stance against Russia that Russia now takes advantage to the full extend. Ukraine does not ask for soldiers.
362.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Or to steel smelters.
363.
by _0w8t 5y ago
In Europe after the last autumn when for months there were little wind and cloudy sky there is a realization that energy based purely on renewables will require much bigger storage and much more solar or at least significantly more expensiv
364.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Molten solt reactors do not solve the problem of nuclear waste. It is very expensive to deal with it as it has to be stored for hundreds of years unless some technology would appear to separate that cheaply. Fusion produce like order of mag
365.
by _0w8t 5y ago
This was with previous designs of fusion reactors. Read about proposed Ark and currently constructing Spark reactors. By using stronger superconductive magnets it was possible to reduce the size of the plant by order of magnitude. Spark eve
366.
by _0w8t 5y ago
I had for few years Yaris hybrid from Toyota. It turned out maintenance was costly due to a design bug. Yaris had advanced regenerative braking similar to Prius. As the result the brakes did not get hot. In turn under rainy Norwegian weathe
367.
by _0w8t 5y ago
But then the cars do not need to be electric! A hybrid with a small battery will suite this as well and, given the current price of batteries, will be cheaper.
368.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Well, you have asked for it and I wrote initially “speculations” without citing this. The idea that complex protein molecules may absorb 5-50 GHz radiation via proposed mechanism in the paper is at least plausible and the calculations from
369.
by _0w8t 5y ago
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5406447/
370.
by _0w8t 5y ago
It is more subtle than that. There are various protein molecules that vibrate inside the cells as a part of their normal functions including those responsible for immune system functions. As such there are absorption spectra due to resonanc
371.
by _0w8t 5y ago
It is not a matter of simple pilot training. It turned out pilots had only 10 seconds to disable the system after that it would be too late. This is exactly what happened at the second crash. The disable switch was pushed but it was not po
372.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Note that this is for 2023, so Samsung still can improve this for mass production.
373.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Alternatively the config can be versioned when a single directive at top is sufficient to have saner defaults.
374.
by _0w8t 5y ago
If the current model stays in place, then there would be no possibility to reconcile the de-facto fork of C++ into code disabling exceptions and code using it with the former can be running on more CPUs than the latter. In turn that leads t
375.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Note Google explicitly configure runtime to instantly crash on memory allocation errors. With that STL works indeed nicely without exceptions.
376.
by _0w8t 5y ago
It is not trivial in practice to make code safe in presence of exceptions even if one follows the best C++ practices. The errors can be very subtle and hard to identify. It is another reason besides the performance and code bloat why Chromi
377.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Signal failure via an out parameter reference. For destructors store the reference in the object and call an error method on errors.
378.
by _0w8t 5y ago
I like how Zig implements exceptions. It is similar to the restricted exception value type proposal for C++, but it also has a nice bonus of recording some stack trace on the unwind path. Plus in Zig any call to a function has to either cat
379.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Another problematic area is RTTI and dynamic_cast. Chromium disables both that and exceptions. As a replacement in few places where dynamic_cast can be useful Chromium adds a virtual function to the base class to return the subclass or null
380.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Downhill ski is much easier and safer to learn. I did it in one hour together with an instructor when I was 25. I felt only couple of times. And I was with another novice, so not all attention was on me. This was a common experience among
381.
by _0w8t 5y ago
The speed is fixable. Performant AOT is very possible with Typescript. But if Facebook is not doing it, then the performance is good enough for them. Plus one can always code the problematic part in the native language.
382.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Yes. But this is just a cost of phasing out nuclear.
383.
by _0w8t 5y ago
I must admit I was among those people. I have not seen anybody using it. But then most people I have seen typing or discussing Caps are not touch-typist.
384.
by _0w8t 5y ago
What about using sticky Shift? It will also work for symbols while touch-typing.
385.
by _0w8t 5y ago
I see that even among Norwegian greens there is growing understanding that drilling for more gas is perhaps lesser evil, as it reduce dependence on Russian gas in Europe.
386.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Russia modernized its military with money they got from selling gas and oil to Europe. Finally Germany admitted it and at least will not increase its dependence on Russian gas. I suspect if Germany would continued to develop its nuclear p
387.
by _0w8t 5y ago
If anything consumer-level SSDs move to the opposite direction. On Samsung 980 Pro it is not even possible to change the sector size from 512 bytes to 4K.
388.
by _0w8t 5y ago
Given that even Apple not only keeps the Caps key, but also has it traditionally big, I suppose the market demands it. But then who are those people who uses it?
389.
by _0w8t 5y ago
When driving in mountains with a lot of downhill shifting gears is must unless one wants to melt the brakes.
390.
by _0w8t 5y ago
I drove a few rented cars in Norway. All automatic windshield wipers sucked. They did not active in a light rain and in heavier rain drove wipers unnecessary frequently. The least bad was Kia. At least they got frequency right.

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