legulere

9 ms·

121.
by legulere 2y ago
Nuclear was replaced by renewables, not by coal: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Energiemix_Deutschla... https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Electricity_generati... A point you certain
122.
by legulere 2y ago
I think the number comes from one study about the great pacific garbage patch and cannot be generalised to all ocean trash.
123.
by legulere 2y ago
It’s important to note that sugar replacements only proven positive effect is in preventing cavities when they replace sugar. They do not help in reducing weight.
124.
by legulere 2y ago
The article simply handwaves the problem of pcb away and there’s not even talk about PFAS. Here’s an article by a PhD in Horticulture: https://gardenprofessors.com/cardboard-does-not-belong-on-yo...
125.
by legulere 2y ago
> The major natural source of vitamin D is synthesis of cholecalciferol in the lower layers of the epidermis of the skin, through a photochemical reaction with Ultraviolet B (UV-B) radiation from sun exposure or UV-B lamps.[ https:&#x2F
126.
by legulere 2y ago
Israel, contrary to generally agreed upon international law, considers East Jerusalem as a part of Israel. The autochtonous Palestinians living there are eligible for Israeli citizenship which would allow them to vote. However only a tiny
127.
by legulere 2y ago
Previous negotiations like the 2000 Camp David Summit have failed because (among other points) the right of return: > Almost all Israeli Jews oppose a literal right of return for Palestinian refugees on the grounds that allowing such an
128.
by legulere 2y ago
Egypt lost the six-day war and had to sign the Camp David accords and peace treaty to regain the Sinai peninsula. In return it gave up upon part of its sovereignty needing consent of Israel on topics like arming of the border guard or wares
129.
by legulere 2y ago
I asked myself how the gyroscope manages to point always to point to the same direction. The answer is that only objects moving translational form an inertial frame, rotating objects don't: > Due to Earth's rotation, its surfa
130.
by legulere 2y ago
One example of meta instead of google: https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/09/myanmar-faceb...
131.
by legulere 2y ago
I think you're greatly underestimating the low hanging fruits in big important non-tech organisations like governments.
132.
by legulere 2y ago
Security is a good reason to kill it.
133.
by legulere 2y ago
There’s a blog post from this year that states how this isn’t an issue: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20240213-00/?p=10...
134.
by legulere 2y ago
Is that the same Microsoft that thinks it’s okay that the whole company gets owned when an admin logs onto a single compromised computer via RDP?
135.
by legulere 2y ago
I think one classic book about it is "Rastersysteme für die visuelle Gestaltung - Grid systems in Graphic Design". Never read it though.
136.
by legulere 3y ago
Isn't that just basic table/index statistics to know which table is the smallest?
137.
by legulere 3y ago
100k miles is the minimum warranty you get from manufacturers, in California it’s 150k miles. More realistic is 200k miles. And then your still left with 80% capacity. And then you can recycle them. There’s almost no capacity yet because th
138.
by legulere 3y ago
Industry already now is heavily reliant on electricity. So not really a change there. Preppers will just use their generators and PV system to charge their cars.
139.
by legulere 3y ago
No silver bullet was published 1986 advocating for incremental software development. Feedback cycles in development were always a target for optimization, but often had technological roadblocks.
140.
by legulere 3y ago
> Garnet’s storage layer, called Tsavorite, was forked from our prior open-source project FASTER Would be interesting to know why it was forked, why the changes can't be incorporated and wether FASTER continues to be developed
141.
by legulere 3y ago
Yearly added renewable generation (not capacity, but actual generation) is already much larger than added nuclear power ever was.
142.
by legulere 3y ago
Death rate is just one measure for safety, there are also other ways of harm like evacuation. Another way risks of nuclear are underestimated are compound effects over long durations. A million years and a thousand years are easily grouped
143.
by legulere 3y ago
Missing text styling impacts all users. The text is hardly legible. You really don't need much styling (bloat) to get a good result, as demonstrated on http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com
144.
by legulere 3y ago
Do you mean the search result or the ad that pops in at the first space? For me all those have good results but all contain ads for more or less unrelated apps I would also expect products with premium pricing to not contain ads.
145.
by legulere 3y ago
> Is there some kind of aggregate that happens to all the predictions to validate them? Most likely an application of the law of large numbers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_large_numbers
146.
by legulere 3y ago
The article still leaves off tire wear which is another way cars emit particles.
147.
by legulere 3y ago
It's not. You can do the same with GPL-licensed code. You can use trademark law in both cases to prevent people from distributing modified versions, like Firefox did for years with Debian https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#
148.
by legulere 3y ago
It’s not as easy as it seems to answer that question. You’ll have rebound effects meaning developers will probably recompile more often.
149.
by legulere 3y ago
Why not compile directly to ebpf and run your code without context switches?
150.
by legulere 3y ago
Only with effort Linux was able to be ported to Clang. All compilers that compile Linux should also be able to deal with size_t and consorts.

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