p1mrx

52 ms·

931.
by p1mrx 4y ago
It probably looked similar to https://imgur.com/a/AwJbbY0
932.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Solipsist of the world, unite!
933.
by p1mrx 4y ago
> a potential small airplane crashing down in a city? No way. Drones ought to have megaphones that scream DRONE CRASH IMMINENT before impact.
934.
by p1mrx 4y ago
I think this principle should drive cost competition: https://www.un.org/en/energy-compacts/page/compact-247-carbo... If enough people/companies commit to buying carbon-free energy for every hour of the
935.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Cunningham's Law: "the best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer." This paper seems to have rustled a lot of feathers: - NuScale's rebuttal: https:&#x2
936.
by p1mrx 4y ago
> Treat IPv6 as an extension of IPv4, not a separate network space. We could have rolled out 6to4 with no anycast gateways, and the entire internet numbered from 2002:<ipv4>::/48. Every node could have IPv6, using only softwa
937.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Google and Facebook are pushing IPv6 primarily because those companies attract nerds who understand the problem. IPv4 NAT does provide some degree of privacy, but law enforcement can still identify you if the TCP source port is logged. Is
938.
by p1mrx 4y ago
This sort of thing has probably happened many times in Earth's history. Homogeneity works great until it doesn't.
939.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Wind and solar only produce energy when the weather is cooperating, and it's difficult to predict how climate change will impact future availability. Hydrogen might be economical someday, but currently it's rather difficult to ge
940.
by p1mrx 4y ago
IPv4 addresses used to be free; now they're like $50 per address from an IPv4 broker. Many ISPs use Carrier Grade NAT, which conserves addresses but may reduce performance. IPv6 may route packets more directly without a NAT in the way.
941.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Decarbonization isn't just about cars. Currently, many homes have a furnace that burns fossil fuel, which can run from a small generator during a power outage. That generator could even use the same fuel as the furnace. Switching to h
942.
by p1mrx 4y ago
You'd have better luck with a GEO satellite like HughesNet, but I'd be surprised if any of them cache user data in nonvolatile storage.
943.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Dead Starlink satellites burn up in the atmosphere within a decade... and why are you sending your data unencrypted over the internet?
944.
Alcator C-Mod fusion reactor sets world record on final day of operation (2016)(news.mit.edu)
1 points by p1mrx 4y ago|0 comments
945.
by p1mrx 4y ago
These pillars?: https://www.google.com/maps/@42.9825563,-83.7311805,3a,90y,3...
946.
by p1mrx 4y ago
Haha, competition between ISPs. That's a good one.
947.
by p1mrx 4y ago
On the other hand, it also prevents ISPs from subnetting /64. There are probably some who would give you a /120 if it worked, just to be dicks.
948.
by p1mrx 4y ago
"Takes 6 months" seems optimistic, given that they haven't done anything yet.
949.
by p1mrx 4y ago
It's not the 3D that kills you; it's the sudden 2D at the end.
950.
by p1mrx 5y ago
Saw someone wearing this T-shirt at a 10k race: "Life is short. Running makes it seem longer."
951.
by p1mrx 5y ago
Isn't WSL2 still IPv4-only? That's why I uninstalled it years ago.
952.
by p1mrx 5y ago
The Pasig River in Manila doesn't seem to look nearly as bad as the author claims: https://www.google.com/maps/@14.5674227,121.0375559,3a,90y,7...
953.
by p1mrx 5y ago
Which OS/distro did you move onto?
954.
by p1mrx 5y ago
Or just wire a sound generator into the lighting circuit.
955.
by p1mrx 5y ago
Active noise cancellation doesn't work with speakers in a room.
956.
by p1mrx 5y ago
Yeah, I'm in the same boat; so is this guy: https://jacobhall.net/2022/01/29/000177 I google "flashing unlock is not allowed" every few months, but there's nothing new to try.
957.
by p1mrx 5y ago
Efficient O(n log n) sorting was "solved" by John von Neumann in the 1940s; everything since then is more a matter of engineering than science: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merge_sort
958.
by p1mrx 5y ago
Designing an update mechanism with no remote exploits is straightforward, cryptographically speaking. The hard part is implementing it correctly.
959.
by p1mrx 5y ago
> The only thing that changed from that is it was the absolute last time I've carried cash. "Give me your money!" "I don't have cash on me." "Oh, sorry to bother you, have a nice day."
960.
by p1mrx 5y ago
https://www.reddit.com/search/?q=ipv6&type=comment I guess this is better than nothing, but you can't sort by time. There seems to be no sorting/filtering whatsoever.

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