p1mrx

27 ms·

481.
by p1mrx 3y ago
USB-C defaults to "off", so a 5V PD trigger would be a sensible product. It just needs a couple resistors, no chip.
482.
by p1mrx 3y ago
If we're comparing against fictional vehicles, the Enterprise had interstellar warp drive in 1966.
483.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Have you tried the "Annoyances" filters in uBlock Origin?
484.
by p1mrx 3y ago
It sounds like you're trying to backport the LED smart bulb to a 19th century platform.
485.
by p1mrx 3y ago
That "expensive power at night" price signal is much weaker if fossil fuels are burned without paying for carbon removal.
486.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Generally, pulling down on a light bulb only turns it off once.
487.
by p1mrx 3y ago
https://www.google.com/search?q=spherical+coke+bottle&tbm=is...
488.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Sounds impossible. A 6 inch diameter uranium sphere is only 80 lbs, and there are no materials significantly denser than that.
489.
by p1mrx 3y ago
That's an interesting way to store energy, basically a vacuum chamber that operates in 75 atm water, instead of 1 atm air.
490.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> Uber drivers also tend to drive their vehicles into the ground. This higher rate of utilization can lead to a lot of damage It's not just the "utilization rate", Ubers have to go everywhere. Imagine what your own car wou
491.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> release "IPv4 2.0" with 8 bytes and get done with it. I think you mean "get started with it"? It's not easy to win against a competitor with a 25 year head start.
492.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> What a terrible logo design, and semingly no real buy-in from any major organization https://www.worldipv6launch.org/ has better logos and corporate participation, though it's mostly a reference to the event on Ju
493.
by p1mrx 3y ago
This is texed, the plainest text editor: data:text/html,<title>texed</title><body style=margin:0><textarea autofocus spellcheck=false style=width:100vw;height:100vh;resize:none;border:0;padding:6pt;font-fa
494.
by p1mrx 3y ago
https://us.openinfra.com/ seems available in various parts of Texas. I wonder if they'll expand to other states? Edit: it looks like there are other "open access fiber" deployments, e.g. Utopia, SiFi, and Gig
495.
by p1mrx 3y ago
How big is the VP8 codec? Did you try building libvpx with --disable-vp9?
496.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Ideally the municipality should provide a "dumb pipe" to a point of presence, where the customer chooses an ISP. That way the municipality doesn't have to deal with IPv4/IPv6 addressing, or DMCA notices.
497.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Do they provide an IPv4 address or CGNAT? An IPv6 prefix or sadface?
498.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> The launch pad will be built some 350 kilometers from the coast in the remotest corner of Germany's Exclusive Economic Zone. https://maritime-spatial-planning.ec.europa.eu/media/14877 Looks like the latitude
499.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I think that's a dog.
500.
by p1mrx 3y ago
See also, the "television is no friend of mine" sketch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6fA9sJ3LBwg&t=11s
501.
by p1mrx 3y ago
>> NACS is using CCS1 signalling. > Which is irrelevant. Because both are still fundamental incompatible. NACS using CCS1 signalling is significant, because that means existing vehicles will be able to charge from NACS using a pass
502.
by p1mrx 3y ago
The connector would look something like https://www.google.com/search?q=pin+art+toy&tbm=isch
503.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> does't produce emissions that are regulated so you don't have to care about Unregulated CO2 emissions are a huge problem for the world, and natural gas is part of that problem, regardless of what the law says.
504.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I skimmed through a bunch of Edison Motors videos, and this was the most informative: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=an6e2Lh9u58
505.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> We have plenty of energy already Roughly 60% of US electricity comes from coal and methane. A serious response to climate change means shutting down all that fossil generation, while simultaneously electrifying all the cars, heaters, a
506.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> but I can't think of a technical reason we couldn't do NAT with IPv6 Correct, NAT works fine with IPv6, there just aren't many reasons to use it. One of the main uses for IPv4 NAT is extending a network without the opera
507.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> an ip address for every grain of sand in the universe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observable_universe estimates 10^53 kg in the observable universe. 10^53 kg / 2^128 = 10^14 kg per address, though I have no
508.
by p1mrx 3y ago
When Li Po died, why didn't they recharge him?
509.
Could superpowered plants be the heroes of the climate crisis?(theguardian.com)
3 points by p1mrx 3y ago|0 comments
510.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> DOCSIS 4.0 is capable of supporting up to 10 Gbps downstream and up to 6 Gbps upstream speeds I choose my Comcast tier based on the upload speed, because that's the real bottleneck in the system. Making DOCSIS (almost) symmetric

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