danhor

29 ms·

271.
Pollution, Greenhouse Gas, Externality Benefits and Costs of Lift and Uber(pubs.acs.org)
2 points by danhor 5y ago|0 comments
272.
by danhor 5y ago
You have very few consumer routers with a CPU capable of routing a gigabit with a firewall (using the Linux network stack). All (consumer) routers implement parts of this in hardware, most of which OpenWRT doesn't support. (For this re
273.
by danhor 5y ago
It seems like at least the TP-Link AX50 won't have openwrt support anytime soon (or more likely at all), so even worse for long usage times.
274.
by danhor 5y ago
This is the least bad source I have found: https://www.bz-berlin.de/berlin/mitte/bei-fridays-for-future...
275.
by danhor 5y ago
Part of the issues of nuclear remain the high costs, hairy security situation in many countries and very limited ability to adapt to demand. This is both in the night-and-day cycle meaning but also in the "we need more power in 10-year
276.
by danhor 5y ago
Operating a gas station is expensive, so many will ditch the "gas" part. Often the primary draw of gas stations is the gas, not the store, for which there are better alternatives. And since operating an EV-Charger is pretty easy &
277.
by danhor 5y ago
With the new usb-c pd standard 48V is possible. A step-up converter would probably make more sense though, since the power requirement is not >100W.
278.
by danhor 5y ago
I don't understand the paragraph about the dock. Both laptops use usb-c, there shouldn't be a reason the 60$ dock doesn't work.
279.
by danhor 5y ago
If he's playing the switch docked, the split controllers mean that the arms can be moved freely. Normal controllers don't allow that
280.
by danhor 5y ago
My understanding is that the level of trust toward the build server can change. Currently, most things are signed by F-Droid, so distributed building is harder. But later less trusted servers could build the apps and check, leading to a con
281.
by danhor 5y ago
If you need a tree in 10, maybe don't plant one that takes 20 years to grow. If nuclear were the only option, it would be different. But the only pro-nuclear policies that make sense for achieving 1.5-2 degrees are keeping existing pla
282.
by danhor 5y ago
> Is there something like Lynx but with a bit of formatting + still images? Sounds like dillo[0]. eww[1] is also fun, but written in emacs and probably not that trustable for this reason. [0]: https://www.dillo.org/ [1]:
283.
by danhor 5y ago
Thanks to the GPL this is already often the case (at least for the kernel). But vendor code is so abhorrent in quality, upstream efforts are few and far between.
284.
by danhor 5y ago
A very capable smartphone currently costs ~200€, so if prices rise by 50% (an unbelievable amount), that would be 300€. Certainly not nothing, but car repairs or a new dishwasher are much more expensive. I expect the poorest to benefit th
285.
by danhor 5y ago
Maybe after the shift from space-grade parts to commodity parts in (some) satellites, this will mean the same for parts of future mars missions. A Snapdragon 801 as used here is certainly much cheaper, easier to work with and powerful than
286.
by danhor 5y ago
My understanding is that the code is directly reverse engineered/decompiled from the original code, so while it doesn't contain game assets, it's based on (compiled) code copyrighted by Take-Two.
287.
by danhor 5y ago
(I'm also very much only an interested citizen) Yeah, that gets into the whole "take the space away from cars" thing. My opinion is that in cities due to the much higher throughput of bike lanes it can also help reduce conges
288.
by danhor 5y ago
> A clearly nonsensical position. I don't find it nonsensical at all. My city is actively planning to reduce the amount of normal roads in the city center and introducing more & better bicycle lanes. This is very much needed, si
289.
by danhor 5y ago
Since bike lanes suffer way less stress due to less weight (to the power of 4!), they are a lot cheaper to build and maintain for the same throughput. But they do take some money, for sure.
290.
by danhor 5y ago
The article points out that more supply of roads also leads to less density, which requires more driving, which requires more roads. This is not the short-term induced latency but for sure a part of it and part of why katy highway exists.
291.
by danhor 5y ago
The point of the article is that bikes, by virtue of their limited speed, don't suffer the feedback loop of less density that cars do. The distance you can travel by bike in half an hour is not influenced that much by infrastructure.
292.
by danhor 5y ago
If you look at other countries with a lot of bike infrastructure, you can see that your point doesn't really hold up to reality. First, reducing road usage so only those who can't use a bike (for whatever reason) helps everyone,
293.
by danhor 5y ago
For a free GPS navi, OSMand does the job. You'll probably have to give up banking apps, while TOTP, by virtue of being a standard, has plenty of open-source implementations. The contact tracing apps in europe interoperate, you can get
294.
by danhor 5y ago
Do note that many banking apps use google safetynet, which means they won't work on anything that deviates too much from normal android and it won't work on anbox.
295.
by danhor 5y ago
Everything apart from the DAC should work (that may also work, but I'm not sure). The most important factor however, the motherboard, is missing in your post. The GPU should work on distros like Ubuntu or Pop!Os per default, but due to
296.
by danhor 5y ago
For Linux there is supported hardware from Vendors like system76 or similar. You don't expect to run Windows on Chromebooks, Android Smartphones or M1 Macbooks without issues, because these vendors only optimize & test for linux. B
297.
by danhor 5y ago
Basically Git(hub)
298.
by danhor 5y ago
I think nitter is probably the best alternative. It's a bit more dense, no js, so not quite Old Reddit but still way better
299.
by danhor 5y ago
> ton of jobs are "automated" by a computer that just gives a continuous stream of verbal instructions to a poorly paid human being. Isn't that basically amazon warehouses today? (though text based)
300.
by danhor 5y ago
This is more of a tangent, but I found this framing very interesting: > which keeps software free but allows users of the software to do what they want with it pretty much including putting in devices that are locked down - cars / t

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