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gibolt
searching PlanetScale…
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26 ms
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301.
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by
gibolt
4y ago
It's quite comical how the auto formatter would make that factual, by removing the 'How' :)
302.
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gibolt
4y ago
This doesn't work. You are basically suggesting no one 'non-authorized' can find serious vulnerabilities. We save all of those for bad actors who are already outside the law.
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gibolt
4y ago
Is your refrigerator running? Yes ... away from Earth at 38,210 mph
304.
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gibolt
4y ago
Don't forget methane! It is 80x more potent (eventually degrading to CO2 in the atmosphere) We leak it all over the place, with no plans to plug the holes. Instead we keep adding new piping all over.
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gibolt
4y ago
However, electricity is easily transmitted, especially compared to oil pipelines. Northern Africa is having a massive solar boon right now, with lines delivering across Europe.
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gibolt
4y ago
Solar is meant to handle peak loads, but spread out over the full day and night. Its worst case peak winter output will need to exceed usage. The future will mean energy abundance during most of the year. An S-curve of cost decline and depl
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gibolt
4y ago
Just sounds like some people operating under the assumption of unknown unknowns. Best to see if anything died from exposure in an enclosed environment before releasing any possible contaminants out into the wild.
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gibolt
4y ago
Things like that are easily configured
309.
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gibolt
4y ago
Showing the real url, followed by the Punycode url in brackets would be even better
310.
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gibolt
4y ago
Real lunar regolith is available in mass quantities, but the ports are just backed up. Not many ships flying round trip to the moon recently
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gibolt
4y ago
Is it not the case that they'd be 'looking' for good soil beyond those surfaces, even if it wasn't there? It makes sense evolutionarily to 'just work' when possible, especially since the alternative is death
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gibolt
4y ago
Paternity leave is likely worse, due to losing insurance coverage and other benefits that are useful and otherwise costly for a newborn. Yes, there is COBRA and he is probably doing just fine financially, but significant unplanned changes i
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gibolt
4y ago
Land area hides the true scale though. The oil fills vast volume under the ground. Solar panels may take up more surface area, but the energy output per unit of material and volume should easily out-class oil. There is also no shortage of a
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gibolt
4y ago
Cadbury, since 1824. Although it may have just been acquired or rebranded at that time.
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gibolt
4y ago
That is part of the cost analysis. Costs continue to fall, only rising recently due to macro materials costs. In a few years when the subsidy vanishes, the difference should be nearly made up for by reduced cost. And this subsidy only appli
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gibolt
5y ago
Yes, it is. Solar pays for itself in raw kWh over ~8 years, probably even better at utility scale which negotiates huge panel purchases. Batteries cost more, but can apply stored power when they can earn the most (during peak), reducing via
317.
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gibolt
5y ago
Humans were not mass manufacturing things back then, and there were orders of magnitude less people. On top of that, we don't even have exact knowledge of where to look. Most places we do discover have plenty of signs and evidence, the
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gibolt
5y ago
Especially when the government is actively working against this specific billionaire, promoting and funneling money only to their competitors (even foreign ones, via tax credit) They only work happily with SpaceX because it saves them poten
319.
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gibolt
5y ago
Certainly, significantly less than bikers killed by drivers. Bikes and pedestrians are low-speed, low momentum, and low likelihood impacts.
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gibolt
5y ago
The recruiter calls are the worst waste of time! On top of that, if a recruiting agency sets you up, you're looking at an additional call with each company recruiter and/or hiring manager, before even starting to interview. On top
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gibolt
5y ago
This is the first of its kind to reach this efficiency, correct? I assume that means there could be room to significantly improve its efficiency or operating requirements with more investment and research. Having one example, even if '
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gibolt
5y ago
Considering both of them are still around 1/20th the scale and not profitable, while Tesla has 30% margins on vehicles, I don't think there is much fear. The goal was always to cause the transition away from ICE, not stop competit
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gibolt
5y ago
*All of them. As far as anyone is aware, the very specific alloy needed is proprietary to Tesla. Volvo has one on order, but Tesla still jas even larger ones on order for the Cybertruck
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gibolt
5y ago
Having multiple unstable boxes and just cycling them round robin style is a valid solution, depending on the use case
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gibolt
5y ago
Isn't that the role a library already fills? The only difference is maybe their love of the craft and more random options.
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gibolt
5y ago
Not all people commute. Rush hour isn't all at once, but distributed over several hours. Not all cars will be replaced right at the start, but those who use their cars the least will probably be the first to go taxi only.
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gibolt
5y ago
Their reliability score does not take into account severity. Most things reported are super minor, and all are within the first year. Luxury cars are the 'worst' in these surveys, because owners are pickier. True reliability metri
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gibolt
5y ago
Suspension failures are not particularly common, EVs aren't that much heavier, and maintenance can still be done. While EVs are somewhat heavier, there are plenty of crazy heavy ICE vehicles that work without issue. Tire wear may incre
329.
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gibolt
5y ago
Here is a video of a customer vehicle driving on snow covered roads, now. It isn't perfect, but it is leagues better than a year ago. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDK3dRHxOzo He has tons of other drives in various w
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gibolt
5y ago
The economics of a robotaxi are insane. Main cost now are the driver, and then fuel, and then vehicle wear/tear/depreciation. An autonomous EV taxi makes all three of those comparatively negligible. Profit per year per vehicle cou
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