hnov

13 ms·

91.
by hnov 5y ago
Have you eliminated all red meat and air travel? What about buying things that are resource intensive. Almond milk?
92.
by hnov 5y ago
I think the complaint is that the author has nothing to do with the previous regime, let alone the current one.
93.
by hnov 5y ago
Doesn't really matter, the speed limit is a sham anyway. We often point to how everything is better in Europe, try going to Portugal and sitting in the fast lane and not passing at 150kph (18 mph over limit). You'll have someone o
94.
by hnov 5y ago
Oh Roskomnadzor filters by citizenship?
95.
by hnov 5y ago
Yeah exactly, people get emotional and forget that a lot of times private interests feed people by the thousand into a meatgrinder for profit. If someone stops doing business in Russia, it's because they did some math and figured out i
96.
by hnov 5y ago
I think when we see a headline like this, it means RedHat is not sure how they'd take payment for the support contracts now that avenues of moving money from Russia are all but closed off. They look at how much they've been making
97.
by hnov 5y ago
Incentives as in tax incentives, subsidies, rebates and credits, not manufacturer incentives. On Tesla's own website they still factor "incentives" into the price for states that still offer them. At some points in time , inc
98.
by hnov 5y ago
If you're of limited means, you could get around 13k off your Model 3 in California as of last year, courtesy of the tax payer. Then don't discount the hype, cool millenials and Gen Z in particular are not about driving, but when
99.
by hnov 5y ago
I suspect with enough R&D focused on ease of use the CNG fuel system won't require more consumer intervention than the 1500lb battery pack under the car.
100.
by hnov 5y ago
Realistically, we're not gonna have enough batteries. Passenger vehicle electrification so far has been paid for by optimism and subsidies. Renewables are great but they require batteries, that we won't have enough nuclear to prov
101.
by hnov 5y ago
EVs have been getting at different times up-to and beyond 10k in incentives paid for by others, which also points to not-yet being viable. Between renewables being chosen over nuclear and the onslaught of EVs, we're gonna need a couple
102.
by hnov 5y ago
To complete the picture you might also mention that the vast majority of the displaced were not from the disputed region but from the surrounding Karabakh, which is where the fighting spilled once NKR forces pushed back the Azeri army after
103.
by hnov 5y ago
I grew up without running water, electricity or heat in the 90s. I've had to read by candlelight, breathed kerosene fumes indoors to stay warm and burned old newspapers to climb up to the 10th floor apartment where we lived in complete
104.
by hnov 5y ago
Are the existing gas pipelines shut off? Europeans could become the change they want to see and endure a couple of cold years and stop buying gas from places like Russia and Azerbaijan.
105.
by hnov 5y ago
Right, you can’t say (paraphrasing here) “ordinary Russians must suffer for change to occur” while you’re literally paying a Russian state-owned entity to keep the heat on. Your government’s complacency partially funded this war and if you
106.
by hnov 5y ago
Maybe as a person living in the Baltics you need to endure the cold and not fund the Russian war machine through natural gas. An unfortunate reality really
107.
by hnov 5y ago
Thoughts and prayers aren’t going to do much when you’re getting beaten to death in the basement at Lubyanka.
108.
by hnov 5y ago
I think people miss that the world is largely zero-sum and a subdued Russia is good for the status quo
109.
by hnov 5y ago
When is the world going to come down on us western passport holders? It’s no coincidence we have the standard of life we do, we took it from the marginalized and the weak over the past centuries
110.
by hnov 5y ago
If the international community wants to hold Russia accountable, it should pressure Western Europe to stop buying Russian gas. Infrastructure companies grandstanding is idiotic.
111.
by hnov 5y ago
You do realize we’ve toppled more unfavorable to us regimes than anyone in the past ~120 or so years, right? The real difference is that no one can really pull the rug out from under us, but that’s changing because we’ve offshored so much,
112.
by hnov 5y ago
Russian Internet has been getting tested since at least 2019 and arguably the rest is western.
113.
by hnov 5y ago
It’s a lot harder to grandstand when you’re freezing to death.
114.
by hnov 5y ago
If I were wiring a home, I'd probably run some multimode fiber alongside CAT6 or maybe even 2 shielded CAT6 to support a secondary LAN like for surveillance cameras.
115.
by hnov 5y ago
Even headlights and brake pedals (brake by wire) have ICs in them these days, I doubt getting rid of a PCM will make an EV less IC heavy.
116.
by hnov 5y ago
Do EVs not have all of the ancillaries hanging off CANBUS or something? Or is the lion's share of chips in an ICE vehicle engine and transmission control?
117.
by hnov 5y ago
In this case denormalizing the data right into the runs table would likely give you better, but more importantly more predictable performance.
118.
by hnov 5y ago
You can tell them, "dame la multa" (give me my fine) and most of the time they'll wave you on.
119.
by hnov 5y ago
I personally don't care for the arbitrary nature of it. I want Uber to cost more so that people on the brink of financial ruin aren't trading equity in their vehicle for quick cash. I want my restaurant bill to include the cost of
120.
by hnov 5y ago
Some of the WireCutter’s picks were fairly terrible, which makes sense: testing diverse categories of products is too expensive for affiliate links to cover. I’ve gifted dashcams on their recommendation that shot beautiful QHD but had MTBF

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