blkhawk

10 ms·

151.
by blkhawk 3y ago
yes, but panels can be made cheap enough and there is plenty of surfaces you can plaster them on. To just put them on roofs was very much the right choice compared to say Desertec. When you look into it then Desertec would have been a huge
152.
by blkhawk 3y ago
pretty much all the stuff i wear to the office would work on those - this is meant for "ready access" storage not seasonals like a coat
153.
by blkhawk 3y ago
exactly - I would call this the "forgetting the entertainment value" fallacy :) Also you can't turn your time into money as fungible as spending money is. So Tme is more "liquid" than cash. That said I got a 3d prin
154.
by blkhawk 3y ago
cough there is a common module with an esp32-s2 you can grab for 2EUR. Its cheaper than i can get a pro micro clone. look for "s2-mini" on Ali. I cannot fathom somebody still using an arduino nano.
155.
by blkhawk 3y ago
maybe processes that are persistent get pinned anyway and this would only impact process or thread thrashing where each job is small.
156.
by blkhawk 3y ago
If i skimmed this correctly then its a malus on performance not a complete cliff. I guess people just thought "hohum - there gotta be some overhead in scheduling".
157.
by blkhawk 3y ago
For GMail people set that up deliberately Outlook pretends to be a desktop app.
158.
by blkhawk 3y ago
Since the EU law is about making batteries "removable with normal tools" one could argue that encapsulating the battery like a camcorder battery with a plastic hull isn't needed. A normal pouch with contacts will do. Assumin
159.
by blkhawk 3y ago
In the apple devices i have seen the insides off there is plenty of room to add screwed brackets that hold the battery in - the battery does not fill all available space because even pouch cells are basically rectangles. That means in every
160.
by blkhawk 3y ago
huh - normally there should be a set of "one use" codes for exactly this scenario.
161.
by blkhawk 3y ago
So your argument is that it doesn't happen all that often? Also you have to remember that war isn't the only option the US has pulled. I mean the general low cost solution was just paying some terrorists to boot out the government
162.
by blkhawk 3y ago
Fertilizer caused the explosion - ammonia-nitrate I think not ammonia.
163.
by blkhawk 3y ago
I can't help myself and have to speculate how to reverse UNO this: Basically the scam works because as a "defender" in this legal attack our plucky founder has to do a good and expensive job defending himself while the ass-t
164.
by blkhawk 3y ago
Isn't it sorta easy to generate? Just take a look at the Wikipedia article - just heating ammonia generates it (if the product is a bit wet so run it through a tank of kitty litter). Looking into it more a glycol might work in absorbin
165.
by blkhawk 3y ago
yes, but how much of that was more that the laptop vendors for those models simply chose better RAM chips while the slower binned part got sold as mainstream modules? What I mean is that your example might just be caused by something else n
166.
by blkhawk 3y ago
that is not regression, that is just brave.
167.
by blkhawk 3y ago
Agreed but when I was younger sleep during the night seemed to last forever. Only after I grew up it started to seem instant.
168.
by blkhawk 3y ago
They were soldering RAM on well before there were performance advantages - actually there were often performance disadvantages as the soldered on RAM was often a slower speed tier than what you could get cheaply just a few years later. So t
169.
by blkhawk 3y ago
This has nothing to do with security and more with ineffective practices based on security where nobody knows why its done just that its done. Running MitM on connections basically breaks basic security mechanism for some ineffective securi
170.
by blkhawk 3y ago
It doesn't have to be that way. Its entirely feasible to make a microsd card with a better controller and some ram buffer for fast wear leveling. The best we see today is some mild tuning for IO in A1 and A2 cards. You have to remember
171.
by blkhawk 3y ago
Okay, this is actually something I remember from Fantasy and Scifi Books. I had totally forgotten that was a thing :D I think my German editions of the Skylark series by E.E.Smith have this.
172.
by blkhawk 3y ago
.....from space pirates presumably.
173.
by blkhawk 3y ago
I think that parking spaces will eventually come with slow charging systems - combined with better "standby" power draw from electric cars everybody might suddenly get away with just plugging in the car every time they park. Maybe
174.
by blkhawk 3y ago
Oil is completely conflict free and has never caused any human rights issues ever. /s Sorry but nobody talks about that elephant in the room in terms of the human rights issues involved in the gasoline vehicle supply chain. Plus there
175.
by blkhawk 3y ago
A lot of People already can't afford food in the US. You think the Potato Famine was caused by not enough food and not governmental / economic ineptitude? That is like arguing bullets kill people not guns.
176.
by blkhawk 3y ago
The mass isn't directly correlated to the gravity (~5-6G assuming rocky planet density in this case) and the amount of atmosphere also isn't guaranteed. It might have an atmosphere that merely doesn't extend as far into space
177.
by blkhawk 3y ago
My point is that 25, 100, or 5000 years is not a long time in this case. The also issue with wood is not that it "cannot be part of the solution". The issue is that it is part of green-washing "solutions" that always cal
178.
by blkhawk 3y ago
you think 25 years is enough to store CO2 in? even 1000 years is not enough since we will need to entomb all available wood. But that is all stupid anyway because of this: To start reversing the CO2 emission we would need as many trees it t
179.
by blkhawk 3y ago
the Sad thing is those were not sucking CO2 out of the Atmosphere for a long time - they were just carbon neutral because trees and wood does not last forever and decaying wood releases the CO2 back in to the air. That means you cannot plan
180.
by blkhawk 3y ago
There is no place to store all that - and don't say depleted gas and oil wells since those are ruined as long term storage by whats been done to them to get the oil or gas out. So you need to build the structures to keep 20km³ of lique

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