baybal2

59 ms·

91.
by baybal2 4y ago
It's not the radiators, it's the transformator itself. Shorted winding == complete replacement needed for high voltages, and a single bullet would be more than enought to break insulation on the winding many times.
92.
by baybal2 4y ago
1 crore views per month on YT let you live like a king in PK. They are living almost entirely off Western clicks, since Asian traffic counts for nothing in YT algo. A classmate of mine once made an amateur documentary about Pakistani heavy
93.
by baybal2 4y ago
> Btw, if anyone wants to finance terrorism by using a crypto exchange, let be clear: that's a very bad idea. Have your own wallet and use at least some privacy coins ... Or just buy your own bank... The disposable bank industry is
94.
by baybal2 4y ago
You need experience, and hands-on approach. "3 years, and millions of dollars" — is very typical when you keep going from factory, to factory, leaving tooling investment every time they screw up. Instead, you have to pick at least
95.
by baybal2 4y ago
One of very few Singaporean semi companies which made it. The only one I would list second to it would be Espressif, which makes ESP8266 and ESP32. I lived in Singapore as a student 2007-2009.
96.
by baybal2 4y ago
> I wonder how he ended up getting sent to the meat grinder. ALL of my Ukraininan friends, including a classmate of 6 years who immigrated to Ukraine from Russia are volunteering to fight this war, or work as volunteers for a relief effo
97.
by baybal2 4y ago
> Terrorists and those who finance them are not welcome in Europe. In order to launder dirty money, criminal individuals and organisations had to look for loopholes in our existing rules which are already quite strict. Russian mafia is
98.
by baybal2 4y ago
An unfortunate Russian citizen here. I left Russia in 2006, but the passport is still like an iron beam on my neck. And you would also get the exit ban. FYI, people who worked for Russian biggest banks are now banned from leaving the countr
99.
by baybal2 4y ago
That fab will not be even 1% of US semiconductor consumption. And it will come to a halt within weeks if consumables will stop coming from Taiwan.
100.
by baybal2 4y ago
One country been in the state of war for 8 years, and another not (if you don't count one sided aerial bombing a war.)
101.
by baybal2 4y ago
> b) we also have to be a bit realistic about the facts on the ground. Realistic facts on the ground for you: The prime majority of rural Taiwanese who don't speak English are even bigger sinophobes, and have even less relation with
102.
by baybal2 4y ago
My prediction Some form of monolithic 3D is a must to continue Moore's law. Monolithic 3D is different from stacked dies because you make layers of transistors on top of other transistors, instead making them separately, and gluing the
103.
by baybal2 4y ago
EMP was mostly relevant for the time when there was no digital grid protection. Powerlines worked as giant antennas picking up the VLF component of the blast, driving voltages in megavolts for a brief while. All tricky analog devicery which
104.
by baybal2 4y ago
Chinese OEMs still pump devices running Android 4.* by millions. Why? Chipset support: Spreadtrum, RockChips, AW, AmLogic simply didn't release BSP updates for some of their most in demand chips.
105.
by baybal2 4y ago
I highly suggest avoiding Western political analysts for Russia coverage, and highly follow Western military analysts instead. As a man unfortunate to spend 13 years in the country, I can only confirm that Western Kremlinology has zero basi
106.
by baybal2 4y ago
Russia has world's biggest park of SAM systems. Even if the combined NATO force would've sent all planes it had in Europe, it would not be physically enough to destroy 39000 pieces of armour, and vehicles. Only land warfare wo
107.
by baybal2 4y ago
Russia had a force for 240 to 260 thousand stationed across the border with Ukraine at the eve of February 24. They are a highly mechanised force, with more artillery firepower than of any NATO military except Turkey, and Greece. It was on
108.
by baybal2 4y ago
The important aspect here is that it previously criticised for shifting resources from a career military. A 300k active service military would be of course nothing to scoff at, especially with a lot of long range weapons. But what we see in
109.
by baybal2 4y ago
Jet airliners are not airtight, nor they deal with 1 bar of pressure difference. In space, you have to make it airtight with most rubbers drying our, and constant intense thermal cycling.
110.
by baybal2 4y ago
It's extremely hard to join large structures airtight, with joints being stronger than the material itself. Soviet, and Russian spacecraft, and modules were traditionally made with extremely uneconomical method of machining the vessel
111.
by baybal2 4y ago
A roaming SIM itself would be a red flag. On the other hand, grabbing a man based on SIM ID on the street wouldn't be an easy thing in a large city. SIM tower triangulation is only accurate to a hundred meters or more in a large city.
112.
by baybal2 4y ago
Cylindrical cell life is limited by graphite expansion. You can only have a roll that long before tension from anode expansion will start mechanically damaging it. Manufacturers intentionally leave some free space to let the roll expand, an
113.
by baybal2 4y ago
Most of big brand aircons have an option for wired control. It's just those controllers & gateways are rather obscure, and hard to find.
114.
by baybal2 4y ago
> They can achieve miracles in 20 years. Why they didn't do so already? There hardly been a single regime in history so eager to slaughter hens laying golden eggs. China is extremely anti-business, and anti-development (unless it&#x
115.
by baybal2 4y ago
> As I once told one of their sales execs, "quit worrying about people pirating your system and worry about people ignoring it". That's a very frequent comment about tech companies with underperforming sales. This is how A
116.
by baybal2 4y ago
The entirety of russian far east is not majority russian. It was colonized using interned Ukrainians, Poles, and other captive Eastern Europeans. I spent my early childhood in Vladivostok. The city, and the region has a very different air t
117.
by baybal2 4y ago
> Judicial system here is slow, but it at least still works... Defaults in India are very fast.
118.
by baybal2 4y ago
They can throw the show cause notice, and get a default in 1 month if nobody responds.
119.
by baybal2 4y ago
The bottleneck is not TSMC, but Zeiss which makes the mirrors "more perfect than that of space telescopes" The yield on those mirrors is very small. They throw away 19 out of 20 mirrors.
120.
by baybal2 4y ago
That's absolutely not coincidental. As a russian citizen whose family once frequented dinners with mayors of cities, and provincial governors back in nineties, I would say half of russian elites are into numerology/occult, or some

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