bronson

11 ms·

121.
by bronson 2y ago
But it does need a warning. If the two wire suddenly tells it "expensive tariff," that's too late to cool down a little.
122.
by bronson 2y ago
Heat pumps use less energy when there's a small temperature gradient (assuming a good turndown ratio, cheap ones aren't so good), but they're more efficient when there's a large gradient. That's why they require car
123.
BitKeeper and the Story of Git's Creation(graphite.dev)
18 points by bronson 2y ago|1 comments
124.
by bronson 2y ago
Agreed. Even if you establish that it's not being used today, that doesn't mean that it will continue to be unused after the next few commits land. And, even though you might not see a way to call into the unused code, an attacker
125.
by bronson 3y ago
The rails themselves have enough room. The issues start with the nonstandard loading platforms, track profile and switches, and power, and continue for quite a while. Once you get everything working again, any cost savings are gone.
126.
by bronson 3y ago
The previous story was suppressed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39918245
127.
by bronson 3y ago
Free climbing in populated areas is outlawed (and should be). Try climbing your nearest skyscraper and see how it goes. Similarly, torching your money on some random shitcoin isn't outlawed. But when they enter populated areas, renamin
128.
by bronson 3y ago
C is not a good language for people who are short on time.
129.
by bronson 3y ago
Seems unlikely. One is slamming due to a heavy glideslope. Two is slamming due to a serious yank on the rear section. The airframe stresses and flight dynamics will be different.
130.
by bronson 3y ago
What isn't true? https://www.sciencenews.org/article/cats-kill-more-one-billi... Yes, pesticides are also an issue.
131.
by bronson 3y ago
The primarily 737 airlies wouldn't have switched.
132.
by bronson 3y ago
They put out a high quality, overengineered, extremely expensive product that, by government mandate, had no competition. After deregulation it was clear that customers wanted a little less quality for a lot less money.
133.
by bronson 3y ago
I never said the crews were easily rattled. I can see you're more interested in argument than discussion so I'll leave you with this thought: software engineers can throw features into a product and A/B test it. When aviation
134.
by bronson 3y ago
You 100% certain your system won't false? Playing a loud horn/sound on final is a good way to overload the crew and needlessly cause a crash.
135.
by bronson 3y ago
You’re suggesting I should get my friends to switch carriers?? Why should it be up to the carrier? I guess that’s why it’s so broken.
136.
by bronson 3y ago
I've enabled it, both iPad and Mac, and found it only works maybe 80% of the time. When it fails, Messages shows the message successfully sent, but the recipient never gets it. It fails often enough that I can't rely on it.
137.
by bronson 3y ago
They degrade the user experience to profit off their own customers. Same thing with soldering down storage on Macs. It's really effective.
138.
by bronson 3y ago
This is exactly right. Green bubble chats require more effort and are less fun. You can't leave a green bubble chat. You can't send messages from your computer or non-iPhone devices (Apple has message forwarding, but it's unr
139.
by bronson 3y ago
That's an industry term. Lithobraking is too.
140.
by bronson 3y ago
And sometimes old==python2==painful to work on.
141.
by bronson 3y ago
Not OP but I have essentially the same bike (Packa) with kid bars on the back. I throw a big Home Depot plastic storage crate into the bars, then 4 bags of groceries go into the crate. 6+ if you stack and bungee them. Plus another bag in th
142.
by bronson 3y ago
Because Fandom is owned by these guys: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TPG_Inc .
143.
by bronson 3y ago
Not far off: https://frame.work/products/laptop-diy-13-gen-amd?q=processo... Impressive, especially for the price.
144.
by bronson 3y ago
My Macbook has visible fasteners and it doesn’t have a sane, maintainable design.
145.
by bronson 3y ago
"The naturalistic fallacy should not be confused with the appeal to nature..." (3rd paragraph in your link)
146.
by bronson 3y ago
Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35555525
147.
by bronson 4y ago
At least! When my engine finally needed a rebuild, so did the transmission, steering box, CV joints, and center differential. And you're right, it needed new bushings, shocks, springs, and balljoints.
148.
by bronson 4y ago
Our universe is but a half cycle of the great steam engine in the sky.
149.
by bronson 4y ago
A fairly clear graph over time is halfway down the page: https://www.bbc.com/news/58888451 Yes, gas imports increased after Russia invaded (but did not double) because countries were topping up storage before inevitabl
150.
by bronson 4y ago
At a coarse level, both are affected by information theory, so some parts may look vaguely similar. Sure, it’s plausible you’d find related solutions, especially if you really squint. But it’s like trying to explain how atoms work using a s

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