legulere

11 ms·

151.
by legulere 3y ago
They’re mostly a superset, but also some instructions were dropped like the bcd opcodes. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_BCD_opcodes
152.
by legulere 3y ago
They don’t need to have a value of zero for banks to not be able to pay their creditors.
153.
by legulere 3y ago
Notice the word usually I used. It's about probabilities, and with vastly different probabilities come different burdens of proof. If you had the choice to put something random from the forest in your mouth or something from a chemistr
154.
by legulere 3y ago
The EU in contrast is planning to heavily restrict all PFAS https://echa.europa.eu/de/-/echa-publishes-pfas-restriction-...
155.
by legulere 3y ago
Chemicals are shorthand for synthetic chemicals. We co-evolved with natural chemicals which means that they're usually not too harmful to us and get easily biodegraded. In this case it's about PFAS, a subgroup of organofluorine co
156.
by legulere 3y ago
You don't even need a HEPA filter. A lower grade filter will do fine as well for recirculating air: the idea is to reduce particles by passing the air of the room again and again through the filter. If you have a air source that has mo
157.
by legulere 3y ago
Frame material doesn't affect comfort. The extremely stable diamond shape of the frame makes all material differences go away. Where material matters is the seat post (I think carbon has the most flex though and should be most comforta
158.
by legulere 3y ago
Minerals can be common but infeasible for extraction. Aluminum is one of the most common elements but we extract it just from bauxite
159.
by legulere 3y ago
There is significant cost in storage though, so there will still be peaks and valleys.
160.
by legulere 3y ago
Nickel 63 decays to stable copper 63 under beta radiation with 66.9 keV energy. Some centimetres are already enough to stop that, with aluminum a millimeter should probably already be enough. The real safety issues is if people pry it open
161.
by legulere 3y ago
Nickel 63 decays to stable copper 63 under beta radiation with 66.9 keV energy. Some centimetres are already enough to stop that, with aluminum a millimeter should probably already be enough. As long as you don't ingest the battery you
162.
by legulere 3y ago
Other car manufacturers have implemented occasional breaks using the breaking discs for years. I don’t know why it should be fine to not do that
163.
by legulere 3y ago
The difficulty of sandboxes is to offer a usable, useful API to the outside world that is still secure. Operating system processes would perfectly fine sandboxes except for the huge hole current syscalls and other out of process APIs rip.
164.
by legulere 3y ago
A house also needs upkeep. Usually that’s around the same amount as rent. In some markets like Munich rent is not even enough to pay that.
165.
by legulere 3y ago
Tripling nuclear until 2050 is too little and too late to stop CO2-emissions in the energy sector. And looking at the issues western countries have even just replacing old reactors with new ones, it is also a highly unrealistic goal.
166.
by legulere 3y ago
Another place you’ll see weird doses is salts. They have a higher molecular weight than the base chemical. For instance one size is 684 mg Ibuprofen-DL-Lysin. It’s equivalent to 400mg of Ibuprofen.
167.
by legulere 3y ago
I can't name a single application of Microsoft written in windows forms, but it is/was still pretty well-supported. Also: Electron is for desktop apps, MAUI is for mobile apps.
168.
by legulere 3y ago
It’s more difficult but still possible. Mountain passes in Switzerland are often built on dry walls
169.
by legulere 3y ago
With no pressure, I guess such systems would last longer than current heat pumps.
170.
by legulere 3y ago
Wasm-GC isn’t compatible with .NET allowing references to fields among other issues. So I doubt that we will see integration soon https://github.com/WebAssembly/gc/issues/77
171.
by legulere 3y ago
Another unwanted dependency on Russia is the finished fuel for Russian reactor designs. Luckily a lot of countries start to go to Westinghouse to let them produce an alternative, but as far as I see it’s only for one nuclear reactor design
172.
by legulere 3y ago
The biggest logical flaw of effective altruism is valuing potential future lives the same as the lives of existing people. Taking that logic to the extreme it would be okay to kill a person for two additional people being born.
173.
by legulere 3y ago
Warm water also increases evapotranspriration over land, which can dry out the land.
174.
by legulere 3y ago
I agree with you on Hamas, but what do you think about the PLO which used to be designated a terrorist organisation?
175.
by legulere 3y ago
The article states that there’s no environmental oversight during exploration because of that law.
176.
by legulere 3y ago
Germany does as well
177.
by legulere 3y ago
And what is that?
178.
by legulere 3y ago
Very simple: as computers get faster, the incentives for reducing the need of resources of software decrease. You used to need to optimise, otherwise the software would be unusable or not fit on a floppy disk. You don't need to do that
179.
by legulere 3y ago
Another perspective is that apple managed to keep prices more or less at the same level, while it has become more and more a medium-range product: there’s not even the current chip anymore and only USB2.0
180.
by legulere 3y ago
It’s not just the beetle that evolved but the termites as well. It probably started out with the termites being pretty bad at detecting their kind and becoming progressively better because of the pressure of that beetle stealing their food.

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