nandomrumber

5 ms·

31.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
The math isn’t the ink on the page.
32.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
Interesting comment, and I tend to agree. However, there could be hole in the reasoning: > if Mythos is as effective at finding security vulnerabilities as has been claimed, it could find a way to stop itself from being ever shutdown If
33.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
A content delivery network (CDN) or content distribution network is a geographically distributed network of proxy servers and corresponding data centers. CDNs provide high availability and performance ("speed") through geographic
34.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
> but if you say the wrong things or take pictures of the wrong stuff you're going to prison. That’s true in most counties. And for good reason. Israel is tiny, and has a population of 10.1 million. And a fair amount of military fir
35.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
If the options for Iran are to have illegitimate government controlled by Israel or the Ayatollahs, which would you pick?
36.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
The West built the existing rector fleet cheap and fast in the past, and those reactors have proven to be safe and reliable and maintainable. It’s a proven technology with decades decades in service. We actually don’t know m any of the lo
37.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
That was a page turner! On the edge of my seat. I hated the ending though, so many unresolved threads. Keen for volume two!
38.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
No, they didn’t really. I dunno, maybe I just wasn’t as fortunate as you in some respects. > Working on the road does not give you priority on the roads. What are you even talking about? Of course it does. Look at any construction site n
39.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
I don’t believe there are, at least not here in Australia. In Australia, I’m fairly certain it is not an offence for a minor to purchase alcohol or tobacco. It is an offence to supply alcohol or tobacco to a minor.
40.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
Yeah, fair enough. The goal should probably be convincing people at the margins, and not turning away those in opposition. Preaching to the echo chamber is probably less productive.
41.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
Thanks, now that you mention it I was aware of this. But it wasn’t immediately obvious to me what was being discussed in this context, to me it looked like it was maybe a reference for to a certain set of postcodes or telephone number prefi
42.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
If I wanted a machine response I’m quite capable of using my preferred tools. I come here for the conversation. Your comment would have been better without the needles reminder that search providers exist.
43.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
Do you actually have an argument to make? He’s 100% correct. For a start, child are parents responsibility, and the state should stay out of that as much as reasonably possible. Nothing more would need to me said on the matter if that’s a
44.
by nandomrumber 5mo ago
> the 996+ crowd What does this mean?
45.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
> have military bases scattered around the world to invade anyone at a moment's notice I wonder how that came about? What’s that fence analogy called? Chester-what?
46.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
The LED / LCD displays are probably lighter (less heavy), and someone figured they can save 0.001 gallons of diesel a year fleet wide if they replace displays. Net Zero Fatigue is real.
47.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
Dunno where your link is going, but yeah I see the gif at the bottom of the article now. Still, I wanna see and hear it on the display.
48.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
Didn’t your mumma teach you to share .
49.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
That display needs some Conway’s Game of Life action pronto .
50.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
Well, has it been implemented? I found this https://www.premier.vic.gov.au/three-hours-free-power-every-... Which claims: This could save families up to $300 per year off their energy bills, and up to $1,070 if they have s
51.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
All the more reason to be aware of who you’re sharing the road with. I spent a decade cycling for commute in a capital city in Australia. I’m also a tradesman, so I’m well aware that some people actually work on the road. By being a ped
52.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
Not an entirely unreasonable goal. But also not present reality. Share the road. It works both ways.
53.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
Share the road. It works both ways.
54.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
Cars are violence now. What next?
55.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
Free electricity in the middle of the day. That’ll come in handy for the, actually way too many people, who are home during the middle of the day. And how does that help people who already have solar? Free electricity in the middle of the d
56.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
It’s definitely solving for making someone else richer. I’m lead believe it makes LNG less expensive for Japanese industry, which probably effects the price of goods manufactured in Japan.
57.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
A stopped clock. A broken clock can be broken in ways which result in it never being correct.
58.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
> their price everywhere is impacted by restriction on their trade anywhere. That’s entirely a human fabrication. Any country can decide at any time to simple give their fossil fuel reserves away. Australia does, so I don’t see why any o
59.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
> Blocking a developer that wants to buy wind turbines from another country and install them in the US does not make domestic energy cheaper or make domestic supply chains more resilient. On the other hand, there are, what, approximately
60.
by nandomrumber 6mo ago
> When you have a supply chain failure on oil and gas, you stop generating power. Only if all oil and gas > energy production has one single point of failure. In reality it’s much more distributed than that.

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