flaviut

11 ms·

61.
by flaviut 4y ago
Then there's no valid contract, and you are not legally allowed to use the service. You retain the right to go to court, where you would find a judge unhappy with you for being a smartass. https://www.leagle.com/decisio
62.
by flaviut 4y ago
> I always wondered what would have happened if I'd had any kind of dispute with them NAL, but a contract requires a "meeting of the minds"[1]. You altering the contract without the other party knowing makes it invalid. Th
63.
by flaviut 4y ago
Black Friday isn't always the best time: https://camelcamelcamel.com/product/B08KTRBHP1 But great advice and the route I've personally taken :)
64.
by flaviut 4y ago
What model of refrigerator do you have? Mine pulls down about 1.2kWh per day. The water heater is the real power suck for me. Here's a couple typical days: https://i.imgur.com/Hx8Zgk4.png
65.
by flaviut 4y ago
Sounds like OSI layer 1 for satellites > The Space-BACN program aims to revolutionize the way space-based communications work by developing low-cost, high-speed reconfigurable optical datalinks to connect various low-earth orbit (LEO) co
66.
by flaviut 4y ago
GCC works fine. Following along the thread here, https://mobile.twitter.com/kprasadvnsi/status/14960127134236... Looks like they have a semi-custom debug protocol, and there's a reverse-engineered OpenOCD her
67.
by flaviut 4y ago
The indictment calls it a "high-precision computer-controlled grinding machine" just before it mentions it is "commonly known as a 'jig grinder,'"
68.
by flaviut 4y ago
I see, thank you for pointing out the classifications of policy-like writings. I still disagree in the narrow bounds of this conversation, which is articles about technical topics. The prohibition there seems to be on accepting someone&#x27
69.
by flaviut 4y ago
Interesting--looks like I came across an older policy document. But in this case, it sounds like the author is an established and published expert on this topic, so their blog would be acceptable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wi
70.
by flaviut 4y ago
How do we know you're not just making stuff up? If you've got a good answer to that question I'm sure they'd love to hear it and to update their policy. For what it's worth, you can write the information you know in
71.
by flaviut 4y ago
According to [1], fully enriched and fabricated uranium fuel is approx $2770/kg, or about $0.0077/kWh. The average heat rate for natural gas is something like 7732BTU/kWh, or 44% efficient[2]. The cost of natural gas around S
72.
by flaviut 4y ago
No one's actually eating this. It's a joke, and from the article: > But it was not clear if people were actually trying it themselves in significant numbers; most people commenting were expressing horror at the concept or makin
73.
by flaviut 4y ago
> They certainly don't help with PM2.5 The requirement for a mask to be called KN95 is that it must filter out 95% of PM2.5 particles. > AQ is like that, constantly for a big fraction of the year. Ever been to China or Mexico Cit
74.
by flaviut 4y ago
Take a look at https://signal.org/blog/cellebrite-vulnerabilities/
75.
by flaviut 4y ago
You should say "current" uranium reserves. As demand goes up, so does supply, as additional reserves are prospected for and more costly uranium sources become economically viable. There's not much reason to prove reserves if
76.
by flaviut 4y ago
I use Lunch Money: https://lunchmoney.app/ I have a referral link as well, but use the link above if you're not comfortable with that: https://lunchmoney.app/?refer=9tdo95yk
77.
by flaviut 4y ago
mini-split systems are incredibly efficient and much easier to install than central heating. I would not expect them to require extreme renovation.
78.
by flaviut 4y ago
I'd guess by using backpressure. Modify the compression level to try and keep the output buffer at 60% full.
79.
by flaviut 4y ago
100% agreed. I've spent quite a bit of time modifying deb source files and rpm source files to do upgrades/downgrades/patches. I could never start from scratch in making a package. I'd be so incredibly overwhelmed by all
80.
by flaviut 4y ago
For energy monitoring; I've worked on open source firmware for the Emporia Vue 2 energy monitor: https://gist.github.com/flaviut/93a1212c7b165c7674693a45ad52... If you don't want clutter inside your breaker p
81.
by flaviut 4y ago
> They also spend some time evaluating your project submission. I could evaluate a project in 5-10 minutes. Or an employer could have a fully automated system for the first round of evaluation. The problem isn't benefiting the emplo
82.
by flaviut 4y ago
Looks like 4 $10 voltage regulators and 1 $70 ADC. The board seems simple and cheap enough. Hope they stocked up, because the chip shortage is hitting their chosen parts hard.
83.
by flaviut 4y ago
Their "Verify" branding sounds like an attempt to redirect people from how it actually works. https://www.experian.com/content/dam/marketing/na/assets/im/... > Experian Verify Plus
84.
by flaviut 4y ago
> Is there any consensus on an eventual copyright of such works? https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/us-copyright-offic...
85.
by flaviut 4y ago
This is a reasonable argument, but I'm not sure you're aware of allegations of this company altering evidence to better fit a police narrative: https://www.vice.com/en/article/qj8xbq/police-are-telli
86.
by flaviut 4y ago
Everything's really great so far in here, but there's Applied Science. He makes, and very clearly explains, what I can best describe as advanced materials in his shed.
87.
by flaviut 4y ago
I'm not an economist. But I can see inflation being thought of as a type of tax. I'm not sure what kind of incentives that creates, and if those incentives are better or worse than the incentives existing taxes create. So, maybe?
88.
by flaviut 4y ago
This is very cool. And very generalizable, there are many situations where you want something like a scripting language for a MCU, and the VM implementation here is very straightforward.
89.
by flaviut 4y ago
Residential water heaters, at least in the USA, don't typically go above 60°C. So there's room to grow here, at least for now, without building a more exotic, and therefore expensive, system.
90.
by flaviut 4y ago
SQLite neither accepts external contribution nor do they hire anyone.

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