iso1210

34 ms·

391.
by iso1210 5y ago
This method goes Sun -> Hydrogen -> DC 100kwh of Solar energy generates 13.8kWh of Hydrogen, which is about 50% efficent thus generates 7kWh of DC Going direct to DC is 23%, and the battery layer drops that to 20%, so 20kWh - about 3
392.
by iso1210 5y ago
Likewise the other way, say you need power at a building site for a couple of years, you can do that by delivering hydrogen bottles to replenish your generator, rather than having to take charged batteries and swap them out somehow.
393.
by iso1210 5y ago
Thus it's a completely pointless article
394.
by iso1210 5y ago
Same story from 2 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29201307 And discussion about wider change 6 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29149785
395.
by iso1210 5y ago
> That kind of thing is simply unimaginable in Brussels. Probably because power is so federated that it doesn't matter that much who's in charge of the various EU presidencies. And that's a good thing, it doesn't fit
396.
by iso1210 5y ago
I leave that the the module, I believe it uses client cookies by default, but I use a persistent server cache on disk (the session tokens are stored encrypted) https://github.com/zmartzone/mod_auth_openidc/wiki&#x2
397.
by iso1210 5y ago
Of course, how else would I know the exact failure times, my service monitoring only polls every few minutes. That doesn't help me with my knowing how my service is performing though, I'm not offering a ping service. More importan
398.
by iso1210 5y ago
Diesel generators have been baked into my on prem equipment room for at least 40 years For you average person working in an average office if the power goes out you're not going to be working anyway, so it doesn't matter if your s
399.
by iso1210 5y ago
> Silly comparison, but we wouldn't let a car drive on the sidewalk even if it had a special module that limited it to 5km/h. We do in the UK - it's perfectly normal for cars (including police cars) to mount and drive alon
400.
by iso1210 5y ago
Vast vast majority of arguments you hear on HN is that it's impossible to run your own equipment. That's as ridiculous as saying you could run dropbox off a raspberry pi, but tends to get pushed to the top, and the schadenfreude w
401.
by iso1210 5y ago
Actually it's not, and that's the problem
402.
by iso1210 5y ago
Cloud kool-aid drinkers say "The cloud is always better" I say that in many cases your own server is better. My company runs its own on-prem confluence, it's been taken down for updates on a regular basis at a known maintenen
403.
by iso1210 5y ago
Claim was "It’s still less downtime than your own server" Claim disproven
404.
by iso1210 5y ago
I just add oauth in my proxy using libapache2-mod-auth-openidc, and set a HTTP header to pass user info to the server (which only accepts connections from the proxy IPs) You can write your application in react, php, perl, bash, c, or just m
405.
by iso1210 5y ago
Really, downtime of google so far this year: More than 0 minutes. Downtime of my own server: 0 minutes. Of course I'm not trying to run a massively scalable service coping with millions of customers, because I don't need that.
406.
by iso1210 5y ago
I do laugh at people that say "Using the cloud means less downtime than your own server", then things like this come along :D
407.
by iso1210 5y ago
The original author is the company. The company doesn't get paid by ISO for making the standards, and indeed might have to pay ISO to submit the standards. ISO then pays others to view those standards. At least that's what the arg
408.
by iso1210 5y ago
Nobody can read my perl code -- including me!
409.
by iso1210 5y ago
I think most people accept it's likely. I suspect Starship will land (unmanned) on the moon before Starliner enters regular service, let alone SLS
410.
by iso1210 5y ago
Well Germany is part of the world, but yes, in Germany too https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-58992093 Then you've got the climate change effects destroying places like much of Africa and South Asia, leading
411.
by iso1210 5y ago
Not very good teaser, no "the story continues in my book..." And if this is the standard of the book there's big problems
412.
by iso1210 5y ago
So you're saying the encrypt their code?
413.
by iso1210 5y ago
> nonspecific future threats Actual real threats which affect and kill the worlds poorest on a daily basis today.
414.
by iso1210 5y ago
500 mile range, which is what some people care about -- how far can I go before I have to fill up. Fossil companies are keen on hydrogen as they can still pump their oil.
415.
by iso1210 5y ago
And they claim inflation is only 6%?! Hah!
416.
by iso1210 5y ago
And finish it - the journey so far seems to be from the yard to the road!
417.
by iso1210 5y ago
And Libraries https://www.itv.com/news/meridian/2021-03-12/parish-council-... "A community library in a small Hampshire village has caused a stir after a number of adult fiction books were discovered.&qu
418.
by iso1210 5y ago
I remember plenty of numbers. The ones I dialed in the 90s. Friends I haven't seen for 20 years, who no longer live in the same country - I know their number. My phone number I had from when I was 6-10? Yup. My landline number now? No
419.
by iso1210 5y ago
I don't know about you, but if I lived in a place where the power goes off I'd certainly have good torches and non-electric heating. (Of course if internet goes down my phone has tons of spotify tracks downloaded onto it, so I&#x2
420.
by iso1210 5y ago
How? Here's a 4 digit number that's encrypted with a key. How am I going to decode that without the key? -----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE----- hQIMAx9jORqt77qhAQ/+PqevCv0hxzqszwAbWeYAlvvnKmAL6kfzjuXcW5r/nb3i 0ilteYn

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