iso1631

8 ms·

91.
What Is Cloud.microsoft?(support.microsoft.com)
2 points by iso1631 2mo ago|1 comments
92.
by iso1631 2mo ago
You can make something customisable "links to show with screenshots" I always want to either copy and delete or save and forget, so I'd select those two options (or rather have the old behaviour) and ignore the rest. You can
93.
by iso1631 2mo ago
[flagged]
94.
by iso1631 2mo ago
Sure, when you've got a working plant at a scale, cost and reliability less than renewable+storage let me know. How much does a 5GW fusion plant cost today, how long does it take to build, what's the total cost over say 30 years,
95.
by iso1631 2mo ago
Why would you assume a given country would take you? (setting aside that in lore Wakanda wouldn't take anyone, fewer immigrants than North Korea)
96.
by iso1631 2mo ago
You'd have to compare the fire risk of a high density battery vs a substation. But the beauty of battery and solar/wind is that it can be far more distributed. This of course means far harder to take out -- a wildfire near a nucle
97.
by iso1631 2mo ago
All I see is an accusation of being a robot
98.
by iso1631 2mo ago
If you have $1b to spend today, you can generate more energy and more quickly by installing solar or wind than you can by installing nuclear
99.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Which just emphasises the point -- density and thus land use isn't really a major concern You could store an entire years worth of energy (not just electricity) for a fairly dense country like the UK and still have 95% of the country
100.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Of course it would, but there's less profit for capitalists to make with distributed sovereign renewable energy. 30 years ago the answer was nuclear. Not today, it's just a distraction to try to keep us burning dead dinosaurs for
101.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Not all batteries need to be mobile. A 1 GWh grid scale battery takes up about 4 hectares at the moment. The UKs total energy use is about 2,000GWh a day. It would need to use 240,000 hectares to store all energy requirements (eletric, tran
102.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Literally used an LLM to answer the latest one 20 minutes ago, which was "what can climb a tree". Cloudflare is a blight on the internet, but HN loves it.
103.
by iso1631 3mo ago
So me. The only influence I have over what "my" phone does is monitoring and blocking what it connects to when it's connected to my network. DoH works against that
104.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Who's an end user. Unless you own your hardware, you aren't the end user. When your phone, tv, camera, or even laptop on a non-free OS is on your network, you can get some semblance of control by controlling what network services
105.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Even then you get complaints "oh you use almond milk, that's terrible you should use soya" "oh you use soya, that's terrible you should drink black tea" "oh you're having tea, how dare you continue pl
106.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Public IP6s are allocated the same as ipv4, either ask for a block (I assume you'll need your own AS and appropiate method to announce), or your ISP hands you a block (should be a /48 I think, or maybe a /56) Private you can
107.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Windows still doesn't support CLAT in it's default view. IOT devices don't support CLAT As such you still need an ipv4 network, so why bother with ipv6 CLAT should have been baked into the kernel 15 years ago.
108.
by iso1631 3mo ago
ipv6 predated widespread use of nat NAT's RFC was 1994 - although port translation didn't come in until 1996. The same year that IPv6's RFC came in 1996. Had ipv6 not been created until say 2010 I suspect it would have looked
109.
by iso1631 3mo ago
> subsidizing renewables Except this isn't happening. Oil is subsidised (and not just by the constant action for the last 50 years to keep oil flowing from the middle east), and has been for decades. Even coal is subsidised in the U
110.
by iso1631 3mo ago
The people driving it tend not to be flying 300 miles on a public 767, even at the front.
111.
by iso1631 3mo ago
The problem with ipc6 is that transparent v4 support My ISP gives me an ipv6 range of 2001:abc:ab23:: (well something very similar) routed down the pppoe tunnel (which autoestablishes ipv6 with a /128 IP, just like my ipv4 establishes
112.
by iso1631 3mo ago
1:1:1:1::192.168.45.4 That's a perfectly valid IPv6 address and can be set up, if you own 1:1:1:1/32
113.
by iso1631 3mo ago
We're screwed and powerless so activate ostrich mode is one way to deal with things, at least on a personal level. Probably better for your health
114.
by iso1631 3mo ago
192.168.0.0/24 -> fd00:0::/64 192.168.1.0/24 -> fd00:1::/64 192.168.2.0/24 -> fd00:2::/64 192.168.240.0/24 -> fd00:240::/64 It's not a great idea, but its no harder. No need to mes
115.
by iso1631 3mo ago
the only problem with communism is nobody's actually tried #TrueCommumismTM
116.
by iso1631 3mo ago
The UK has healthcare for profit, and not just the private healthcare options like BUPA -- GP surgeries are privately owned. Does it happen there?
117.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Well it does work for healthcare pretty much everywhere. Why is the fire service socialised in the US. Why are roads. Why is water?
118.
by iso1631 3mo ago
== Docker == Docker provides a convenience script at https://get.docker.com/ to install Docker into development environments non-interactively. == Homebrew == /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw
119.
by iso1631 3mo ago
I nat all my dns traffic to the pihole, but looking at the logs my lg tv is using the dhcp provided ones. Of course DOH would break that but I don't get the feeling it's bypassing it.
120.
by iso1631 3mo ago
Consumers will happily sell their data for a $100 discount. Hell they'll waste 20 minutes watching adverts to save $1.

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