fabian2k

37 ms·

601.
by fabian2k 3y ago
R2 is still pretty new. I don't know how well it works in practice in terms of performance and availability. And of course durability, which is difficult if not impossible to judge. S3 has a much longer history and track record, so it
602.
by fabian2k 3y ago
I don't find this particularly impressive as well. Anything except a pod machine would likely present the robot with tasks it can't handle like e.g. handling actual beans or ground coffee and filling water. And most household task
603.
by fabian2k 3y ago
That hydroxychloroquine became that widely used was a big policy failure. The initial data was bad, maybe even fraudulent. And that was certainly noted by experts at the time. Doing some larger follow-up studies would have been sensible, an
604.
by fabian2k 3y ago
In Germany as a tenant it is usually your duty to ventilate properly. If you do not do that and this results in mold you as a tenant are responsible, not the landlord. This is of course much more complex in practice, as mold is often not ca
605.
by fabian2k 3y ago
Compared to what? Permanently venting air is a much bigger waste of energy. Most of the heat is in the walls, not the air anyway.
606.
by fabian2k 3y ago
uBlock Origin blocks the entire article. The article also seems to be sponsored content, though I'm not sure what for exactly. The whole page seems a bit fishy and/or slightly broken.
607.
by fabian2k 3y ago
There are some things that simply don't fit into the REST structure, the most common one for me is bulk operations. Operating on multiple instances of a specific resource is a common thing, and you need a non-REST endpoint to do it pro
608.
by fabian2k 3y ago
A library can only stay static if the environment it's used in is also static. And many of the environments in which modern software is developed are anything but static, web frontends are one example where things change quite often. A
609.
by fabian2k 3y ago
I do put a lot of value on privacy, but I actually don't really find that problematic. I don't have the expectation to be able to just erase everything I wrote online, I assume it is public and persistent. So for things where I wa
610.
by fabian2k 3y ago
No experience with Tesla specifically , but usually the manufacturer has recommended checks at certain amounts driven or a certain time elapsed. Some people follow those and have their cars checked at those points, others don't. But a
611.
by fabian2k 3y ago
Large metal objects can cause a quench. Smaller and medium-sized ones usually won't, they will just stick to the magnet until you release them.
612.
by fabian2k 3y ago
I don't think any similar magnet exists that doesn't embed the magnet in a dewar full of liquid helium. And it probably doesn't make any sense to do it differently, even if it were possible. You need some mass here for the he
613.
by fabian2k 3y ago
You should respect the magnet though. Those warnings aren't there without reason, getting between an MRI or NMR and a magnetic piece of metal is a bad idea
614.
by fabian2k 3y ago
This is about quenching, which happens in emergencies or failure. During regular use helium is recycled in similar systems often today. But it's simply not feasible to do that when all the liquid helium in there evaporates at once
615.
by fabian2k 3y ago
No Tesla has LIDAR. And many new ones even had some radar sensors removed and their function "replaced" by the cameras. Certain types of trucks are probably very dangerous to pedestrians because they have very high grills. But tha
616.
by fabian2k 3y ago
Please point out your evidence for better pedestrian safety compared to similar vehicles.
617.
by fabian2k 3y ago
Regarding the lack of crumple zones, what regulations on passenger safety exist in the US that would apply to the Cybertruck? My understanding is that because it's classified as a light truck that not all rules apply to it. But if ther
618.
by fabian2k 3y ago
Especially for prestige. And there isn't a way to make this cheaper as the exclusivity is part of it. I quite like the German system here, there isn't a large prestige difference between universities. Of course there are some that
619.
by fabian2k 3y ago
Question for everyone saying that you should always outsource authentication, how do you handle the on-premise case? Or does this only apply to pure SaaS software?
620.
by fabian2k 3y ago
If the recent leak about the moderation policies for Twitter is correct, they don't actually want to remove that kind of content. So it might not be a matter of not having enough moderators right now but also an intentional policy deci
621.
by fabian2k 3y ago
A lot of lab stuff is single-use plastic. But that is more on the bio side, that wouldn't work for chemistry. And there the glass is simply too expensive, so you have to reuse it. It's also not just flasks but also coolers and e.g
622.
by fabian2k 3y ago
I learned about it in school, I think in chemistry class. So it is not only known by physicists.
623.
by fabian2k 3y ago
So where are the test results for the Cybertruck? Most modern cars are built in somewhat similar ways, Cybertruck is a huge outlier in construction. So I think it is very reasonable to ask whether that affects the safety of the vehicle.
624.
by fabian2k 3y ago
I'm really curious how the results of crash tests will turn out here. Crumple zones are a really important safety feature, and I can't imagine the Cybertruck will fare well without them.
625.
by fabian2k 3y ago
No idea why this is removed from the frontpage, it's kind of an important aspect of how self-driving cars are tested in the US. If you rely mostly on self-reporting by the companies testing them for oversight, a company not reporting t
626.
by fabian2k 3y ago
Gepard has ~6 km maximum combat range. Guns are inherently short range weapons compared to missiles.
627.
by fabian2k 3y ago
You cannot see these kinds of very rare side effects in typical phase III trials. Those trials are already pretty large for vaccines, but even then they're simply not powerful enough to detect very rare events. Nothing would have chang
628.
by fabian2k 3y ago
> Several former lab members provided details of experimental data from Zlokovic’s lab that they say were falsified. These included experiments referenced in the whistleblower dossier. In some cases, they said, data points that would hav
629.
by fabian2k 3y ago
The part that makes this even more dangerous than this description might indicate is that it appears to be somewhat random. So most of the time entering a value as e.g. ".5" would work, but sometimes it would not. This is probably
630.
by fabian2k 3y ago
I wonder how much potential there is to make them a lot more reliable and easier to use. Other kinds of instruments in the lab have gotten much more reliable and much easier to use over time, though this is not a particularly quick process.

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