brohee

9 ms·

91.
by brohee 1y ago
Battery tech is an upstart in the grid stabilization world, the standard is actually huge flywheels https://www.gevernova.com/power-conversion/sites/default/fil...
92.
by brohee 1y ago
ASML says 1.3 MW for a single system. So off by three orders of magnitude. https://www.asml.com/en/news/stories/2024/a-sustainability-m...
93.
by brohee 1y ago
Yes, the huge rotating mass is inherently more stable than a diesel. They key to grid stability is mostly huge rotating mass, either producing or consuming.
94.
by brohee 1y ago
They did post on BlueSky, but not every update so I assume someone is cut and pasting manually... https://bsky.app/profile/redelectricare.bsky.social
95.
by brohee 1y ago
Some people close to power in Russia (Dugin) actually seem to believe Russia natural range is from Lisbon to Vladivostok. "Putin channels ultranationalist discourse, such as the Izborsk Club and the neo-fascist Alexander Dugin, in call
96.
by brohee 1y ago
Edit : I was misreading the confusing Rte site... Entsoe actually a lot more readable. France went from importing to exporting around the incident. https://www.rte-france.com/eco2mix/les-echanges-commerciaux-... https
97.
by brohee 1y ago
The purest survivor bias in a while, and even some of the few survivors are in freefall, e.g. Litecoin.
98.
by brohee 2y ago
Damn I was about to post that, one of the best Ableton showcase ever made.
99.
by brohee 2y ago
TBH security is someone the source of the issues, as it often involves adding randomness. For example, replacing deterministic hashes by keyed hashes to protect from hash flooding DoS led to deterministic output becoming nondeterministic (e
100.
by brohee 2y ago
The fact that the scammer was in Russia was pretty credible. It'd be pretty odd for a scammer in Myanmar to alter the metadata to appear as to be from Russia and not from Kazakhstan as the "woman" claimed to be.
101.
by brohee 2y ago
A bit of a missed opportunity with the war in Ukraine. He could have expressed pro-Ukraine sentiment and the (most likely Russian) scammer could have echoed them back and possibly be caught in a FSB dragnet.
102.
by brohee 2y ago
In the case of planes celestial navigation is a realistic alternative as they fly most of the time above the cloud cover...
103.
by brohee 2y ago
If you have a good local clock (e.g. rubidium), you can now detect the signal is from the past and correctly conclude you are jammed and trust INS, starnav or whatever instead...
104.
by brohee 2y ago
If you ever received unspoofed data, and have a somewhat accurate local clock (rubidium is fairly cheap), you can detect the spoofing.
105.
by brohee 2y ago
It's not white noise jamming it's replaying with a delay, so the receiver is getting a meaningful signal.
106.
by brohee 2y ago
Galileo can use TESLA (no relation), see RFC 4082, to mostly protect from the issue. Getting away from GPS is actually the simplest way. An explanation of how it works here: https://www.euspa.europa.eu/sites/default&#x2
107.
by brohee 2y ago
Rubio is not called enough for not knowing Poland does have a border with Russia (Kaliningrad). And one with Russia lite, Belarus. So Starlink or not, Poland already has a Russian problem, as it did for the last few hundred years...
108.
by brohee 2y ago
It's back. But ironically saw it reported down on bsky first... It lasted a good 15mn by the look of it...
109.
by brohee 2y ago
The effect of overcapacity is null or negative price, which has the property to make more storage viable (who cares if it only gives back 25% if the input is free or very cheap), so I'd say intermittent sources overcapacity is an enabl
110.
by brohee 2y ago
If you are mature enough to do that, you're mature enough to net SQL injections in the first place. There shouldn't be that many handwritten queries to review in the first place as most mundane DB access is usually through a frame
111.
by brohee 2y ago
I don't think the Hezbollah pagers have been good marketing for defensive security products either...
112.
Skybox Security's dramatic shutdown stuns employees and industry(calcalistech.com)
4 points by brohee 2y ago|2 comments
113.
France runs fusion reactor for record 22 minutes(newatlas.com)
10 points by brohee 2y ago|1 comments
114.
by brohee 2y ago
Terminally online yet unaware of the Streisand effect. Such an odd combination.
115.
by brohee 2y ago
Energy density is only an issue if you move the battery around, grid storage doesn't care so a bit concerning they don't mention that usage either.
116.
by brohee 2y ago
Hopefully Qualcomm stops trying to derail RISC V then.
117.
by brohee 2y ago
A morbidly obese 78 year old with signs of early onset dementia. What are the GAAP depreciation rules on such an asset?
118.
by brohee 2y ago
The fact that no one will go on the record can mean two things: that there is no story or that people are afraid bad things will happen to them if they do. "Bad things" being rather unbounded if this is effectively a coup. So it&#
119.
by brohee 2y ago
EA starts to be undistinguishable from its satire at this point, but you could have made good satire for a lot less effort, so I'll have to go with genuine. How did the movement even survive SBF antics?
120.
by brohee 2y ago
To quote Darth Putin, the only reason we don't call it a war is because then we'd have to do something about it. The level of cowardice among the western elites is astonishing.

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