delroth

9 ms·

61.
by delroth 4y ago
Again, the claim on the website is "has the potential to power over 91,000 homes". "up to", "has the potential", etc. But let's do some quick back of the envelope maths. 91,000 homes would be about 91,000
62.
by delroth 4y ago
You skipped the critical "up to" part when re-quoting this in your previous message. The capacity factor is what determines how close the average is to that theoretical maximum. With 10.8%, the answer is "not close at all&quo
63.
by delroth 4y ago
Last month. https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/pension-reform-vote-targets-rai...
64.
by delroth 4y ago
Box64, FEX-Emu and other x86-64 on ARMv8 emulation projects cover that gap and explicitly target gaming as a core use case. And of course there's Apple's Rosetta, which we know is good enough for gaming on ARM macOS. Apple has rel
65.
E2EE vulnerabilities in matrix-js-sdk, matrix-ios-sdk and matrix-android-sdk2(matrix.org)
62 points by delroth 4y ago|18 comments
66.
by delroth 4y ago
Because the European grid usually has less demand, more supply in summer and more demand, less supply in winter. This leads to EDF scheduling most maintenance and refueling for nuclear power plants in summer. This year was particularly bad
67.
by delroth 4y ago
> or it will get raised too high and be used to do something unrelated That matters very little. Carbon taxation is a Pigovian tax, and just making emitting CO2 more expensive creates strong incentives to stop emitting CO2. It also makes
68.
by delroth 4y ago
> Minor? Your link is outdated. EDF was forced to prolong the shutdowns recently [1]. Your link doesn't say anything about the severity of the issue, just the number of reactors it impacts (12, which is the same number I indicated).
69.
by delroth 4y ago
> French nuclear reactors [...] offline because of massive defects There's no "massive defects" involved, it's a combination of 1. regular refueling maintenance which happens every summer; 2. some maintenance being de
70.
by delroth 4y ago
This was pre-GMail, which was the first big Google service storing personal user data.
71.
by delroth 4y ago
> made public for obvious reasons Read: to put a target on the back of anyone making an abuse report about the website.
72.
by delroth 4y ago
The negative value of a website being serviced by Cloudflare is usually significantly higher than the price they pay for the service. How much do you think Cloudflare donated for the 3 suicides caused by Kiwi Farms in the recent years?
73.
by delroth 4y ago
In this specific case (regulations on the cooling water temperature) it's killing some fishes vs killing some birds. That seems very comparable to me. Why wouldn't we require wind turbines to stop when birds are migrating to reduc
74.
by delroth 4y ago
Literally every individual claim in your message is trivially wrong. 1. The IRS is not involved, it's the department of state collecting these statistics. 2. Japan has been in and out of lockdowns since 2020 like most countries in the
75.
by delroth 4y ago
Neither is anyone since May 2021 (even though the data had an average rate of right 1/month before that). I guess the US expats in Japan have figured out immortality and aren't sharing. Or, maybe the data source is absolutely usel
76.
by delroth 4y ago
https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/US-TEX-ERCO Your cheap TX electricity is, unsurprisingly, mostly gas. And if you look at data from 12h ago it was more coal than wind.
77.
by delroth 4y ago
> building a fission reactor takes one or two decades This is not universally true. Looking at South Korea's construction times for example[1], you'll see that it's averaging between 5-7 years per reactor, all the way into
78.
by delroth 4y ago
Maybe? Reading the abstract, it seems to make sense to me how this paper ended up in this specific journal. From what I understand, the authors were specifically looking at one ophthalmology-related long COVID symptom (impaired retinal micr
79.
by delroth 4y ago
> You can in detail ask about ALL personal data that was used as an input for this decision, information about the ¨automated decision-making¨ (algorithm), and all personal data that resulted out of this process. https://gdpr.
80.
by delroth 4y ago
It wouldn't make any technical sense to do so. 3DS is completely different hardware, Wii U has some hardware similarities but the environment in which games run is completely different (there's an OS, a bunch of dynamic linking, e
81.
by delroth 4y ago
The update data is not redistributable, but there is nothing copyrightable in what the "fake update server" returns (30 lines of PHP serving some trivial static XML files).
82.
by delroth 5y ago
> On the FAIRTIQ side, we do not support this authorisation model yet as we don’t provide an open API So I guess the message from the article is "we love that others provide open APIs but we can't bother".
83.
by delroth 5y ago
Not speaking for my employer, but the actual quote from GDPR is: > The data subject shall have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning
84.
by delroth 5y ago
> And next-to-noone is checking the ID (which in theory would be required to close that point). Depends on the country. France doesn't usually check the ID when they scan the QR codes. Switzerland more often than not does, at least
85.
by delroth 5y ago
The Xilinx -7 series of FPGA is fairly well supported by SymbiFlow these days. https://symbiflow-examples.readthedocs.io/en/latest/building...
86.
by delroth 5y ago
Maybe you should have read the article, which mentions that the Chinese company producing the toy just shipped a song from a Polish rapper without permission and is probably going to get sued for copyright infringement.
87.
by delroth 5y ago
Perf has been over for almost a month now, and the evaluation period was over more than two months ago.
88.
by delroth 5y ago
None of this requires NFTs, you're describing microtransactions. Diablo 3 in 2012 released with the infamous "real world auction house" that allowed players to sell random virtual loots to each other using real money, with Bl
89.
by delroth 5y ago
> If the license doesn't achieve what the creator wanted, then they can just change it. No, you can't "just change it" if you have external contributors and you allow them to keep ownership of their contributions (the
90.
by delroth 5y ago
That's entirely untrue. Nuclear power plant designs used in France (and I think Germany?) participate in load following and can do so between 30-100% capacity at around 5%/min. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nu

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