b112

42 ms·

631.
by b112 8mo ago
There have been some fairly longstanding judicial decisions overturned recently, although I know the reasons are not in alignment with the decision you mention, it does mean there is hope for such change. So maybe it's actually far les
632.
by b112 8mo ago
Yes, many countries have significant limits on campaign donations. Even third parties are restricted from advertising on behalf of a party, and so on. So no company can simply donate large sums of money, nor can any single person. The goal
633.
by b112 8mo ago
What a bizarre take on the world. US megacorps building pipelines in the US, so they can process it and profit, equates to Canada doing it? Meanwhile, we have pipelines to the coasts already, for our other customers.
634.
by b112 8mo ago
I guess you don't know about how taxes work for Americans? Living abroad typically changes nothing, they still owe tax. Maybe an American can chime in here on this...
635.
by b112 8mo ago
If bartenders are legally (including criminally!) liable in some jurisdictions for their customers, then certainly a chain of legal liability can exist in other industries.
636.
by b112 8mo ago
quick ai query AI halucination is well known, and output is non-repeatable. There is also no indication of what timeframe, what industry, how it is calculated and more. AI responses are starting points, and should never be considered fact
637.
by b112 8mo ago
systemd won because of politics, and absolutely nothing more. Debian, the root of the most used tree of Linux distros, only adopted systemd due to pressure from Redhat/Gnome, and threats that if it didn't? Gnome would no longer w
638.
by b112 8mo ago
This whole article is about "not anymore that way". So now we need a new way. A way where it isn't -20C this morning outside my door, OK?
639.
by b112 8mo ago
Listen my friend. It's -20C outside my house, so I'll kindly ask you to allow this fantasy to continue unabated in my mind, OK? A tech haven, filled with flying cars, and AGI, and warm sandy beaches, and...
640.
by b112 8mo ago
Solution (for big corp)? Mega is big enough to buy entire islands, and be its own country. A corporate country. One with a very specific constitution, enshrining rights, but also? No corporate taxes. If done right, you could lure away W
641.
by b112 8mo ago
Ubuntu oozes over debian like a parasitic malaise of vile chicanery. Their entire goal is to, essentially, use the work of untold millions, provided for free, to build their own cathedral. People complain about AWS and others taking OSS pr
642.
by b112 8mo ago
This is very well done, thanks
643.
by b112 8mo ago
If this is true, the eyes are no better. Especially as it can't be seen, who will look awsy? And at night, with open irises? There was someone who had his eyes damaged by sitting next to a heater.
644.
by b112 8mo ago
You've been told why that time is longer than you think, and why it hurts long distance travel. Ignoring that in your reply isn't helpful. This conversation is about R&D too. Batteries used to take forever to charge. They&#
645.
by b112 8mo ago
Do you not do stops? The ranges I've shown include a 15min stop to recharge. The ranges you showed were inaccurate, for the reasons I cited, including 22 minutes to charge under only special circumstances, with super special very rar
646.
by b112 8mo ago
A statement predicated upon truth, but exaggerated and expanded with everty repeated retelling. It's a solved problem. It's not an issue.
647.
by b112 8mo ago
What I don't understand is why we would use H2. You're asking questions that were answered in the very post you responded to. You're also simply inventing costs, such as 50% power loss. What is the precise cost? You don&#
648.
by b112 8mo ago
There is only one car in that database that has even close to a 700km range on long trips, and that is only under perfect conditions. As with any car, you don't wait until out of fuel to recharge. Instead, you seek to do so well befor
649.
by b112 8mo ago
Research. Battery tech was terrible. Horrible. It was only through endless research, trillions spent, that battery tech can do what it does today. Now apply the same logic to h2.
650.
by b112 8mo ago
With the way things are going, we'll end up with identify verification rolled out everywhere. I don't mean to just read content, but instead to post online. Anything. An image, upload a video, write comments in text. This doesn
651.
by b112 8mo ago
EVs take forever to charge, rendering long trips unrealistic. They are not cheaper long term, for they rely upon thousands of pounds of heavy batteries. If they go further now, that is not a given down the road. Were you to employ this log
652.
by b112 8mo ago
It is entirely feasible. And it is made up to claim that "Well, this second it looks like there's no infra for green h2, so it can never happen! So there!" If that was the case, we'd still have electric cars with 50km
653.
by b112 8mo ago
H2 from electrolysis is wildly expensive. H2 from natural gas is more affordable. Irrelevant. It seems like everyone who argues against H2 is stuck on "now". Had that been the case with battery powered cars, they'd have ne
654.
by b112 8mo ago
h2 can be co-mingled with Ng and extracted with a molar filter at the other end. Ng pipelines are everywhere, so it makes perfect sense.
655.
by b112 8mo ago
That makes no sense. If the oil companies were pushing H2, every car would be H2 by now. H2 can be generated anywhere there is power. Any power that can be used to charge a car's battery, can be used to make H2. Yes, I'm sure y
656.
by b112 8mo ago
He didn't say it doesn't have local tanks. Only that it makes h2 local. You can still make h2 to replenish, and have storage. This is akin to how almost all power used to charge cars, is not-green. For example, there are still
657.
by b112 8mo ago
Who are you replying to? When I click 'parent' on your post, the poster said nothing about his opinion on what should be done, only what he's seen.
658.
by b112 8mo ago
Don't get the reference compared to the text in the article for that timeframe. Is there something specific in there?
659.
by b112 8mo ago
You should make metal detecting soles for your shoes.
660.
by b112 8mo ago
Even for big corp. When I see "talk to sales" I just move on. I don't have time to waste on that.

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