ourlordcaffeine

14 ms·

91.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
>an attempt at watered-down explanations assuming a non-technical audience I think this is the case. The founder, or whatever PR employee is handling these comments, has misjudged hackernews and assumed that it is used by the same nontec
92.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Nah man python powered ECU is the way it's going to go. The engine stalling whenever the GC runs is a bonus feature.
93.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
I'm guessing de-anonymised is more valuable, as it can be linked with other datasets to create a more in-depth profile, then sold to parties interested in knowing everything about a particular person.
94.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
US has many. Even the UK has three
95.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
You mean bikes and public transport, right? Or are you just being sarcastic?
96.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
I wonder if it will make any noticeable difference for astronomers.
97.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Also nuclear is only weakly dispatchable, something the comment you replied to misses. So it is not suitable for filling the gaps. A 100% nuclear grid will need dispatchable peak power as well, be it gas or storage.
98.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Australia doesn't have a law that criminalizes criticism of the ruling party, by anyone, anywhere in the world.
99.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Working in that industry, my eyes roll whenever I see someone talk about "baseline" power. You are right in that there is no such thing as "baseline" generation really. And thermal plants also need to be over-provisioned
100.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
The issue I see is how "racial slurs in spoken language" are defined. There are plenty of people who assert that criticism of Israel's behaviour towards Palestine, or Xi Jinping, count as abhorrent racial slurs for instance.
101.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Do you know any good books or resources to read up more on random algorithms?
102.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Some colleagues of mine were having ram issues: Running slack, rstudio, atom and a browser was almost maxing out an 8gb machine. Why does an IM client need over a gig of ram?
103.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
>how long will the West wait until they take action? I think most people in the west are simply ignorant of the situation. I've been told by Taiwanese people living in the west that most westerners don't even know of Taiwan, or
104.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Or, you know, C. I wish ada was more available for microcontrollers.
105.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
>You can easily double a road's throughput with bikes For often jammed inner city street, I think its more an order of magnitude increase or more rather than a double.
106.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
>It takes effort to not own a car Much less true in some European cities though. I don't have a car and I can't say it's taken effort to not have.
107.
by ourlordcaffeine 6y ago
Based on existing experience in Europe, it will significantly bolster local economies, as walkers and bikers often go into shops, often unplanned as they just saw an interesting shop during their journey. Net result was a big increase in pu
108.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
Don't forget that Taiwan handled covid-19 the best of all, and they are a democracy. The whole "democracy has failed to handle covid-19" narrative falls apart once you stop cherrypicking
109.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
>And so consumers are flying blind, trying to extract signal from the noise of furious churn. I think this is true for almost any product nowadays that isn't in a ridiculously small niche. Most non-niche products on Amazon I've
110.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
As a FYI, Slovenia is also a lyme disease hotspot. Do tick checks, wear long sleeve shirts and tuck trousers into your boots and your shirt into your trousers. Don't give the ticks any opportunity to crawl onto your skin.
111.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
Not safe from what?
112.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
Er . . . A long exposure isn't the same as frame stacking. It isn't taking a traditional video and stacking the frames. Even if a shot is made out of stacked frames, each frame may be 5+ minutes of exposure, enough time for the ch
113.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
Some supermarkets in Scandinavia have come up with the perfect solution to this. They implemented "anti-sales" on their POS systems, where each additional item from the same line gets more expensive, disincentivizing hoarders.
114.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
>run them as a hotel Unlicensed hotels, mind you. >What toxic waste, exactly, do Airbnb listing dump on their neighbours? There was a massive issue in my town where students would rent airbnbs and party, keeping neighbors up when they
115.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
Looks like you've never done astronomy. A single satellite passing through the shot can saturate the sensor and ruin a multi hour exposure.
116.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
In winter, water freezes. Well done! Fantastic observation!
117.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
>Is there support for arbitrary data transport over the Lora layer Seconding this, I am thinking about making ultra-remote seismometers that send back (highly compressed and carefully selected) readings via something like LoRa. I could u
118.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
I think it would be very helpful to other hobbyists if once you have worked out all the limitations in each country, to make a guide or infographic about all the rules and limitations.
119.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
I guess my only advice is make sure the software keeps to the duty cycle limits of the license free band. And note that different countries may have different regulations on what is allowed on the frequency LoRa uses, if using it is even al
120.
by ourlordcaffeine 7y ago
In addition, only retroviruses are capable of altering DNA in such a manner. The common cold is not a retrovirus.

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