ourlordcaffeine

11 ms·

61.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
I agree in general, but isn't number 2 just an opinion? Surely the advice would be to just pick one way and stick to it without mixing in others.
62.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
You are still better off working. You will still get ubi
63.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Yeah, I really wouldn't recommend doing this in a city. Even though the output power probably isn't much, there will be so many spurious emissions and harmonics that you don't know who you'll interfere with.
64.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
For me YT is down only if I'm logged in. On incognito mode it is fine
65.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
I'd be interested to try but I'm told that induction will not work well for what I cook which is mostly chinese food in a wok, unless I have a huge amount of money to drop on an induction stove specially made for woks.
66.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
You agree with some pretty awful things then. And any reasonable person would have a problem with the things listed.
67.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
>But they do have better rhetoric and are more invested in the debate For anyone unfamiliar with r/sino: They believe the Tienanmen Square massacre was justified They believe the Uighur concentration camps are justified They believe
68.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
As a counterpoint, almost every single news story about China, Taiwan or Hong Kong is flooded by users from r/sino and accounts with suspicious histories all using whataboutisms, ad-hominem attacks or just plain old disinformation to c
69.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Assuming ~75KWh batteries, £7.50 if the supermarket pays 10p per KWh.
70.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
>During the covid19 situation we've seen the impact of shutting down parts of the economy on GDP I believe we've also seen the impact of not locking down due to fretting over the economy, which is a longer lockdown further down
71.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
>especially when you take into account the privacy issues. HomeAssistant seems to be the most popular open source "smart devices" manager.
72.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
The skateboard is relevant because it could theoretically make a neural network fail to identify a person that needs to be avoided >human moving towards you at X speed Lidar systems will work this way. Camera+AI not necessarily, it will
73.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
The AI failed to classify what it saw as an obstacle to be avoided because it hadn't been trained for that particular instance.
74.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
>Even if the self-driving system is relatively good, is the human+self-driving system really better? Say for example, the designers never trained the car's system to recognize someone on a skateboard as an obstacle. Obviously a lida
75.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
I grow hydroponic tomatoes for fun and they taste much better than supermarket tomatoes. It's probably to do with letting them ripen on the plant and build up their sugar content rather than anything to do with growing technique
76.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
I live in a flat and grow tomatoes and things hydroponically in a corner. Big initial cost, but those tomatoes taste so sweet. It's also just a fun hobby, I don't intend to save money on it
77.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
This is an idea from the council of ministers. It's gotta get past MEP's, until then it's just a shitty idea. The EU, or rather bodies in the EU, have at other times suggested making encryption mandatory. So don't fret.
78.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
A park near me has painfully bright LED lighting on pedestrian footpaths, in a nasty cold blue colour. It destroys your night vision as well. I took a lux meter down the footpath, it registered 75 lux holding it in my hand.
79.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
ESP32 is arduino compatible but you don't have to use arduino. You could just use Espressif's own toolchain, which is all command line. Or you could try other boards such as STM32.
80.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
I would hazard a guess that these are trees in sparsely populated upland areas of the sahara that receive just enough water for trees to survive, like the Hoggar mountains. (Called montane xeric woodlands)
81.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
The newest CCGT plants in the UK have thermal efficiencies of over 60%
82.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Surely having big train stations with massive car parks just outside towns will fit well with car culture. My other idea is high speed trains where you can take your car with you, like eurotunnel but faster.
83.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Outages are not really more likely under this model of many grids connected with DC interconnectors unless a government plans really badly and ends up relying on them. It will always be assumed that interconnectors could go down, thus count
84.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Same where I work. Excel was replaced completely with R a long time ago. Even automated pdf reports are made using R programs. Yet people are often shocked to hear it at first.
85.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
> Not sure how much those brexit effects these Implicit auctions across the interconnector to end. Also gridwatch isn't 100% accurate. Accurate enough to get a good picture though. And if you want to download data, just download f
86.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Yep. That's why I think energy to fuel is potentially a better solution. It will also be a good fit for solar power, as you can just make then stockpile the fuel when the sun is out. For the UK though, I think most fuel would then be i
87.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
It's been shown that people taking notes by hand during a lecture retain more than people who take notes by typing.
88.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
You are forgetting wind.
89.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
As someone who works in the energy industry: it isn't.
90.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
He claims there is a laser safety screen that cuts the beam off if it is tripped. Rain will trip the laser screen, as will fog. Ergo, this will only work in clear air. Rain and fog will shut it down.

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