eppp

9 ms·

61.
by eppp 3y ago
I know these laws exist. I have no idea how they are constitutional but the supreme court has decided that they are. I have to then wonder if instead of a child's head they use the head of a frog and a childs body in the depiction. Is
62.
by eppp 3y ago
Let them delete whatever they want then. Just no promotion of user content, it can only be displayed by order of time posted or user votes.
63.
by eppp 3y ago
Why on earth would completely fictional images even be considered CSAM? There isn't even a child involved.
64.
by eppp 3y ago
The speech isn't free. It is moderated and editorial decisions are being made. It is just pure upside for the owners of sites that want user generated content because they can afford excellent lobbyists. If you argued that you can post
65.
by eppp 3y ago
I didn't post on this forum for my first 30 years and it seemed fine too.
66.
by eppp 3y ago
Neither of those are good for certain people. They might be very good indeed for society as a whole.
67.
by eppp 3y ago
Why on earth should companies be completely immune for things they ask their users to post? Why should they then be allowed to promote such content and yet not be found to be an editor?
68.
by eppp 3y ago
Controllers that support roaming and handoff.
69.
by eppp 3y ago
I do live in such an area and we end up just taking the risk a lot of the time. Most of the time it is fine. Sometimes disaster. It is a bit frustrating.
70.
by eppp 3y ago
It still is. I farm outside of my day job and trying to schedule time to do things like cut hay is sort of a crapshoot. Hay needs a 3-4 day window to dry, rake and roll. This year I got rained on at least twice on days where the NWS showed
71.
by eppp 3y ago
It is a ton more when the parent states how much cheaper and easier they are to manufacture. 100x fewer parts and yet they cost more? How does that make sense.
72.
by eppp 3y ago
And yet they cost a ton more. It is madness and incredibly frustrating.
73.
by eppp 3y ago
We should do all of it at the same time. Diversity and over provisioning is a way to have options and redundancy.
74.
by eppp 3y ago
There are lots of places where such things can be built though. TVA's Raccoon Mountain is an example. https://www.tva.com/energy/our-power-system/hydroelectric/ra... There is water at the base of a lot o
75.
by eppp 3y ago
Why on earth would medicare have anything to do with residency spots to start with? Why wouldn't the hospitals use this as an apprenticeship program and pay the residents and charge appropriately for their services?
76.
by eppp 3y ago
We are pretty darn rural, not quite kansas rural. I guess the way we look at it is that the cable doesnt really cost anything in the grand scheme of things. Getting it built and maintenance really dwarfs the cable itself over time. Plus it
77.
by eppp 3y ago
We don't always use an ONT, sometimes we use a enterprise switch if it is an odd deployment, but it lives on our side of the network and the customer gets a port to use.
78.
by eppp 3y ago
I don't know of many places splicing in splitters. You can do it in a distributed split but distributed splits are a nightmare to maintain. We home run all endpoints to splitter cabinets to a patch panel. Then we patch the input fibers
79.
by eppp 3y ago
I am not sure the people bashing GPON know how a typical network is constructed. If GPON doesnt work out, we dont ahve to rip it all out and do it again. There are home runs back to all of the splitter cabinets. If we need to switch to home
80.
by eppp 3y ago
Using PON absolutely doesn't mean you are blocking out competitors. You could easily home run each customer back to the distribution building and still have multiple providers using PON to reach individual customers. PON has nothing to
81.
by eppp 3y ago
In my experience, most of the people that think they know what they are doing do not know what they are doing and have a higher support cost. Someone that actually knows what they are doing on a home connection is <1%.
82.
by eppp 3y ago
We provide equipment because 99% of our customers don't want to deal with it. They just want wifi and a decent connection that isn't DSL speeds. I will do a passthrough port if someone really wants it but you are getting an ONT re
83.
by eppp 3y ago
If GPON or XGS ends up being a mistake, it can be fixed pretty easily as long as they didn't do distributed splits. As it stands currently, GPON itself is very much overkill in our deployment.
84.
by eppp 3y ago
I know of a few coops that did active ethernet for future proofing after they got badly bitten by DSL. I doubt they even got that close to paying for the DSL rollout before they ended up ripping it all out for fiber.
85.
by eppp 3y ago
The problem with human waste is the concentration of heavy metals as I understand it. We are the very top of the food chain and we accumulate all of the heavy metals from below which then gets further concentrated in our dried waste.
86.
by eppp 3y ago
You can absolutely have too much of it in one place even though it is useful. Large hog farms produce so much manure that they have problems getting rid of it all. The big problem is that it costs too much to haul and the feed is trucked in
87.
by eppp 3y ago
Only partially. There are lots of ways to get such things.
88.
by eppp 3y ago
Construction work isn't worth doing for the wage. It isn't a problem of training. I would rather do construction myself but programming and IT pays significantly better without the travel and the bodily destruction.
89.
by eppp 3y ago
Where do you get the energy to move that amount of mass?
90.
by eppp 3y ago
You could also add time of use pricing to encourage use during peak renewable generation.

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