infecto

12 ms·

271.
by infecto 4mo ago
It’s not Anubis as others have pointed out, they have more going on that blocks you sometimes. With that said I never used code berg because of Anubis. Something about anime girls popping up turns off any desire to use the product.
272.
by infecto 4mo ago
Love the idea of this but it has the inverse problem for me. So many brands are simply selling rebranded chinese goods anyway that I am probably better using review count and reviews to find low cost quality Chinese goods. I don’t know if i
273.
by infecto 4mo ago
What alternative do you propose?
274.
by infecto 4mo ago
I’ve linked analyses explaining why PJM’s forward capacity market has been a major driver of recent retail rate increases, not just in this one county. SemiAnalysis: https://newsletter.semianalysis.com/p/are-ai-datacent
275.
by infecto 4mo ago
And is that datacenter bypassing air quality regulation and backing up to a housing development? Most/all of the construction I have tracked meets air quality guidelines and fairly remote but I know that is not always the case!
276.
by infecto 4mo ago
Nobody has proven that those 37 customers are to blame compared to the poorly structured forward pricing system which is largely to blame for some of their recent pricing increases. Not sure where this grid can handle it narrative is coming
277.
by infecto 4mo ago
Who said it was a poorly designed grid? I think you missed what I said. Their forward price auction system misaligns prices 3 year in advance. My point is a lot of the price increases for PJM is due to this auction system.
278.
by infecto 4mo ago
Hyperbole if I have ever seen it. Absolutely there are specific outliers (x ai) but this is not the norm.
279.
by infecto 4mo ago
I am not suggesting that data centers or any load growth for that matter have no impact on prices but rather challenging the idea than data centers are the primary/only reason certain regions have had price increases. Most of the share
280.
by infecto 4mo ago
Agree! My wish is that instead of focusing purely on demand (it’s kind of hard to disaggregate) we refocus on figuring out how to renew generation efforts and updating our transmission. I have seen the same exact issue locally. Large solar
281.
by infecto 4mo ago
Those read more like policy pieces. Correlations but not strong causation. Brookings misses out on of the key failures in PJM which is how those terrible 3 year forecasts are causing issues with rates. Again interesting from a policy perspe
282.
by infecto 4mo ago
The county narrative is cherry picking imo and poor journalism. They are part of PJM which contains one of the largest data centers hubs. The PJM grid serves something like 67mm residents. PJM also uses an annual forward capacity auction to
283.
by infecto 4mo ago
It’s a hard to answer because each grid will treat it differently. My own experience when trying to track some of this data down, DCs are largely having to do the same and that’s why a lot of the buildout includes behind the meter generatio
284.
by infecto 4mo ago
Again, show one critical research paper that draws a solid link towards data centers and price increases. You linked to so many articles, many of which just spoke on demand increases. I absolutely believe that in some grids, data centers ha
285.
by infecto 4mo ago
Thank you this. Super helpful. There were so many articles and most of them did not mention price I skipped through it aggressively. I wish there was more science driven reports based on what’s really happening. So much of it seems to be sp
286.
by infecto 4mo ago
Why would anyone be worried? I was asking for actual science behind your claims. If you cannot it’s ok, just cements my thinking similar to the water claims people like to make. It’s the modern hysteria.
287.
by infecto 4mo ago
I only skimmed because what I saw was either no evidence or low. They to touched on demand but not immediately the correlation to price which is hard to connect without supply and other mechanics that go into different electric grid geograp
288.
by infecto 4mo ago
I tend to agree. I suspect if we look back a few years from now that there was some overspending but I still believe the risk of not investing and missing out is greater than the current historical trend of capex spend. I have not looked re
289.
by infecto 4mo ago
Yes that is what I said. Most private owners opt in to this data sharing arrangement. Keep in mind some of the largest deployments are with big box stores and retail property owners.
290.
by infecto 4mo ago
Hmm when I was in discussion with a couple different flock deployments that’s not how the arrangement works. The customer (not the police), the entity paying for the camera can opt in to sharing the data with local police. Under that arrang
291.
by infecto 4mo ago
But the cops can access the private land cameras. I would wager most small to conglomerate level business opt-in. Last I checked the Lowes and Walmarts of the US share this data as its locks down shoplifters quicker.
292.
by infecto 4mo ago
> Though I suppose we can both interpose unrelated facts into the conversation and claim contextual irrelevance in the motte and bailey style. Here are a few I present for discussion: 2 + 2 = 4 The sky is blue The “motte and bailey” accu
293.
by infecto 4mo ago
I think we’re talking past each other. I’m not claiming “Taiwan is extremely racist, therefore low crime.” I’m saying cohesive societies often have stronger in-group preferences and social expectations than Americans tend to recognize, and
294.
by infecto 4mo ago
I would even go as far to argue that there are far more worse companies employee benefits wise in private companies than public. Public companies kind of like markets solve a really hard problem. It’s probably not always the optimal solutio
295.
by infecto 4mo ago
Imagine what I really meant was that in those areas people largely approve of these cameras and it’s the minority that don’t. Now of course your narrative is rude and more entertaining but sadly far from the mark. Saying “that’s not what I
296.
by infecto 4mo ago
I don’t think anyone is arguing that Taiwan or Japan are uniquely or universally racist. The point is that many highly cohesive societies have clear social hierarchies and stronger in-group preferences than Americans (or other groups) often
297.
by infecto 4mo ago
That’s not how voting and paying taxes work.
298.
by infecto 4mo ago
What meh response? There has been a continued and very vocal response against flock here.
299.
by infecto 4mo ago
What are you even trying to say? Why does everything devolve into whataboutism?
300.
by infecto 4mo ago
I don’t know if I would consider a month long vacation as evidence. Taiwan is pretty famous for have lower labor classes that they import from places like the Philippines and while people are friendly, they are still generally looked down u

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