henearkr

8 ms·

91.
by henearkr 1y ago
Alternatively, just switch to electric bikes maybe? So that, even if they want to try and be noisy, they cannot really? (except with loud music maybe, but that's completely different, wayyyy less stressful for people around, and it&#x2
92.
by henearkr 1y ago
Ok the kind of narrative you are pushing should definitely be banned along with the noisy machines themselves. As some have said in the comments, it has been debunked numerous times in studies. With the same reasoning as yours, I'll ha
93.
by henearkr 2y ago
I am happy that this kind of tracking project exists. The current tariffs policy of Trump's regime could even be a market manipulation for their personal enrichnent: send the stock markets crashing with a very dumb financial decision,
94.
by henearkr 2y ago
Ok, I just donated to IA. They seem to need support.
95.
by henearkr 2y ago
Chromecast Audio has the same problem currently.
96.
by henearkr 2y ago
Yes, and also there is a limit to what we accelerate within Earth's atmosphere, as it tends to burn up from friction. So yes, the simpler machines on Earth are mainly useful at first as a bootstrap, and after that it would rather be fr
97.
by henearkr 2y ago
Oops, I mean centrifuge, not centripete. I think the main company operating such tech is SpinLaunch.
98.
by henearkr 2y ago
I agree on rockets. I'm more hopeful about centripetal launchers (can run on electricity). The first prototypes seem promising.
99.
by henearkr 2y ago
Yeah. water. I agree with your points, which I could summarize as "my 1) is very difficult". May it be more accessible with mechanical systems instead of humans working outside of Earth? Anyway, I hope you understand and agree wit
100.
by henearkr 2y ago
There is a right order in which to do these things: 1) enable space harvesting of energy and minerals, 2) unleash growth. Doing 2) first as we are is just planetary-scale suicide. We should even first concentrate on 0) figure out how to pre
101.
by henearkr 2y ago
Nice, in this case the solution is really easy, just a switch that the grid operator can turn off to cut the solar panels off the grid when there is not enough demand.
102.
by henearkr 2y ago
Just make roof solar panels with tiltable shades that limit the incoming sunlight for this kind of situations. This is when there is no battery storage involved. If the solar-roofed house can involve home batteries, problem solved.
103.
by henearkr 2y ago
But then what did EU mean? ;)
104.
by henearkr 2y ago
That can be read in a funny way, which you intended maybe? "It's just US, not EU."
105.
by henearkr 2y ago
Oops, you're right... In this case the environmental significance of producing ammonia is much less impressive...
106.
by henearkr 2y ago
I'm surmising that it could be a useful first step towards converting the atmospheric CO2 into something easier to store long-term. So the ammonia doesn't need to be useful in itself, but only to be able to be converted on-site to
107.
by henearkr 2y ago
The title is misleading. The text that the founder has shared is the blueprint written at the time of the creation of the startup, and even though obviously the potential for an IPO is evoked, even just in theory, it is clearly not a priori
108.
by henearkr 2y ago
I think you have a typo either on 2019 or on 2010.
109.
by henearkr 2y ago
Fwiw it's useful in split mode to view and edit simultaneously different parts of the same text. Not only in split mode, as you can also just switch between two buffers (or more) focused on different parts of the text.
110.
by henearkr 2y ago
It's based on Mediatek CPU cores, so I am really pessimistic about their open source support... I'm bracing for a whole new era of unsufferable binary blobs for Linux users, and my condolences if you have a non-ultramainstream dis
111.
by henearkr 2y ago
Btw, your fingerprints are in the database, as some facial features too. That could be in addition to retinal scans and, why not, DNA features too in the future. Thanks to all those biometric data, in case of a problem, the process will be
112.
by henearkr 2y ago
No, if you don't come with a database solution, any paper or physical only solution is 100% counterfeitable, with just enough means poured into it. Mafias all around the world will buy expensively any valid or even used identity docume
113.
by henearkr 2y ago
No, because the fake passeport detection is done by checking the database anyway. Honestly I don't see any other way. Else it becomes a paradise for forgery.
114.
by henearkr 2y ago
They could take it as a unique chance to experience/reenact a multi-generational project as it was common in the Middle Ages with the building of cathedrals or castles. Different times have different constraints, and so what constitues
115.
by henearkr 2y ago
They will better reconnect with their medieval history by having and keeping beautiful majestic living oak trees, as many as possible and as widespread in the country as possible. Their boat project is in no hurry. Why can't it wait th
116.
by henearkr 2y ago
Yes I'm absolutely sure they made a mistake by replacing it with lead again. Tradition is not always the right answer. Or will you sweeten your wine with lead salts like in the 19th century, just because tradition?
117.
by henearkr 2y ago
Copper is the best choice from your list. Color is ok. Anyway the original color of the outside of the cathedral was nothing comparable with the monochrome stone white of today (that's right, churches and cathedrals were artistically p
118.
by henearkr 2y ago
And they rebuilt it with all the lead that posed problem when it burned. Lesson not learned. Go figure.
119.
by henearkr 2y ago
Wow!! Those are really great news, thank you!
120.
by henearkr 2y ago
I know it should theoretically work, but has anyone already tried to replace the CM4 of a HomeAssistant Yellow by the RPi CM4?

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