oittaa

12 ms·

91.
by oittaa 4y ago
> Spacex vehicle has never left the Earth-moon system. https://www.whereisroadster.com/
92.
by oittaa 4y ago
There's one pretty common exception that's "closed closed". random.randint(a, b) Return a random integer N such that a <= N <= b. Alias for randrange(a, b+1). https://docs.python.org/3&
93.
by oittaa 4y ago
Literally from the law: > The application of the laws to new charging technologies should be regularly reviewed.
94.
by oittaa 4y ago
I might be wrong, but doesn't AVIF benefit enormously because all the new phones, CPUs, GPUs, etc. support AV1 codec out of the box?
95.
by oittaa 4y ago
Not so much of a secret handshake, but posting the same FUD that's been debunked for over a decade.
96.
by oittaa 4y ago
I think you have a pretty big misunderstanding if you think that electric cars are driven like petrol cars where you always charge to 100% and then don't charge until the battery is at 0%. Your link has a graph[1] that indicates that w
97.
by oittaa 4y ago
> If it still works and the battery has somewhere in the region of 30%~50% capacity Why do you think that the battery degrades that much? Do you change the engine and the transmission on your petrol car every three years when the warrant
98.
by oittaa 4y ago
Yes.
99.
by oittaa 4y ago
Wouldn't be surprised since even the cheapest ARM chips have supported VP9 for years.
100.
by oittaa 4y ago
And that's before you add oceans and horizontal planes...
101.
by oittaa 4y ago
Did these changes cause performance issues? The original post doesn't really explain what the main problem was.
102.
by oittaa 4y ago
Apartment buildings in Finland have these 100m to 200m drill holes for the heat loops since you can't run those horizontally to the neighbor's yard. A bonus benefit is that the core of Earth has to basically cool down before they
103.
by oittaa 4y ago
If you actually live in an area where temperatures drop below -30C regularly, you might want to consider a ground source heat pump. They are a bit more expensive than the typical air source heat pumps since there's some digging involve
104.
by oittaa 4y ago
Don't know exactly how reliable this[1] is, but it looks like Apple is relatively small compared to the big names. [1]: https://www.canalys.com/newsroom/global-pc-market-Q4-2021
105.
by oittaa 4y ago
Shame that they said it's a "24h" battery life device. My old Fitbit lasts something like a week. I wish these more advanced watches had battery life closer to a week than a day. It would be a hassle to charge it every day.
106.
by oittaa 4y ago
Hey, you haven't chosen the betting site yet. Which one do you prefer? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33102761
107.
by oittaa 4y ago
I'll take that bet. I think the cable will be use in 5 years from now unless there's a large asteroid impact, nuclear war, or other major catastrophe. Any sum between $1k and $1M should be fine for me. You can choose any reputable
108.
by oittaa 4y ago
> some state agency Euro NCAP tested it. It doesn't get more official than that around here. https://www.euroncap.com/en/results/tesla/model+y/46618
109.
by oittaa 4y ago
All the articles at the time just mentioned that it was a video file. For example https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/jan/21/amazon-bo... Both Apple and Google have tried to isolate media codecs
110.
by oittaa 4y ago
I can't decipher if this is a satire or not. It reads like it was written by a character from Silicon Valley series.
111.
by oittaa 4y ago
You're not going to connect to a satellite while you're in a city. Only when you're in a middle of nothing and that's the whole point.
112.
by oittaa 4y ago
Which is illegal and you should call the police. You are actually defending his point that the law enforcement should handle this.
113.
by oittaa 4y ago
I hate that even Android phones have gone with the under screen fingerprint sensors. If they want to have one under screen, please just add another one behind the phone. It probably costs few pennies extra.
114.
by oittaa 4y ago
> Sony https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_BMG_copy_protection_rootk...
115.
by oittaa 4y ago
> Because it also has costs, not just benefits. That's not really true. Certificates have been free for a long time and every CPU made within the last 10 years has AES acceleration. You can google white papers from companies like Cl
116.
by oittaa 4y ago
I really hope EU driver's licenses will follow soon. After that I could actually stop carrying a wallet. Cash usage basically stopped in Northern Europe years ago, but for some reason we still have to carry these few relics when drivin
117.
by oittaa 4y ago
NSA employees downvoted this?
118.
by oittaa 4y ago
That's just wrong on so many levels. Troy Hunt has an excellent explanation: https://www.troyhunt.com/heres-why-your-static-website-needs...
119.
by oittaa 4y ago
It seems silly to me how so many people immediately dismiss anyone even suggesting that something fishy was going on with those cases, when we already know about MKUltra, Tuskegee expirement, etc.
120.
by oittaa 4y ago
Average American drives 14,263 miles per year. Tesla Model 3 consumes 0.27 kWh/mi. Average American driving a Tesla uses 3851.01 kWh / year. 60MW reactor produces 525,600,000 kWh / year. So a single NuScale reactor could powe

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