p1mrx

19 ms·

151.
Scientific Visualization Studio: Dyamond Global Carbon Dioxide(svs.gsfc.nasa.gov)
2 points by p1mrx 2y ago|0 comments
152.
by p1mrx 2y ago
> Note: Need ROOT permission.
153.
by p1mrx 2y ago
Their logo looks like https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Red,_green_and_blue,... with missing colors.
154.
by p1mrx 2y ago
I recently rode the Blue Line in Chicago, and found the jumps in acceleration to be quite jarring. Some of that is due to the track, but it felt like the majority could be fixed using a modern motor controller and a bit of math.
155.
by p1mrx 2y ago
Maybe we should spend federal dollars on stainless steel, to reduce maintenance costs.
156.
by p1mrx 2y ago
That happens in The Andromeda Strain, but they don't really explore the implications.
157.
by p1mrx 2y ago
In theory it's possible to make a carbon-neutral methane rocket based on atmospheric CO2, though that depends on how completely the methane can be burned. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substitute_natural_gas
158.
by p1mrx 2y ago
https://x.com/spacex/status/1798099582473429352 June 6, 7-9am CT (12:00-14:00 UTC)
159.
by p1mrx 2y ago
The experts pushing PV/wind generally expect fossil methane to remain on the grid, or significant upgrades to long-distance transmission.
160.
by p1mrx 2y ago
> the costs of PV and onshore wind have become cheaper to deploy What about the additional cost of storage/transmission to make those sources available 24/7? Perhaps you've done that analysis and they're still cheaper
161.
by p1mrx 2y ago
You can always identify cheap stainless steel cutlery from the sharp edges that cut into your skin while eating. Presumably the decent ones have extra manufacturing steps to polish off the burrs after stamping.
162.
by p1mrx 2y ago
99.x% the speed of light, but the image would be blueshifted and highly distorted.
163.
by p1mrx 2y ago
And it's in glorious 432p resolution! Edit: Here is the 2160p version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdHnF9Go_DQ
164.
by p1mrx 2y ago
> First post
165.
by p1mrx 2y ago
12V x 100A = 1.2 kW. A typical grid connection for a house is 240V x 200A = 48 kW.
166.
by p1mrx 2y ago
Here's a paper about the batteries they used, but I don't see any mention of temperature testing below 0°C: https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/tjsass/66/6/66_T-22-48/...
167.
by p1mrx 2y ago
Gasoline and diesel have a shelf life of around 12 months. It would make more sense to stockpile propane.
168.
by p1mrx 2y ago
The government could own the physical fiber without controlling the crypto at the endpoints.
169.
by p1mrx 2y ago
[watches scene] I think you mean the average shot length is driven down .
170.
by p1mrx 2y ago
I would guess a combination of electric heat (it's colder at night) and rooftop solar.
171.
by p1mrx 2y ago
> also, likely capable of 150% for short bursts Existing inverters are already capable of 150% for short bursts, if you define 100% to be the constant full load capacity.
172.
by p1mrx 2y ago
If there were really only one electron, somebody in the universe would have broken it by now. Or maybe there is a great filter prohibiting any intelligence capable of poking too hard.
173.
by p1mrx 3y ago
DOSBox Staging has the best CRT emulation I've seen. It's subtle, but it really feels like going back to a VGA monitor. See the screenshots on https://dosbox-staging.github.io/
174.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Looks like marketing fluff with no specs, but I will be impressed if they actually figure out how to build a 4G LTE flip phone with a monochrome LCD. Are there any monochrome LCD phones that work on a modern cell network?
175.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> a [still looking for a collective noun for humanoid robots] of Atlases a logic of Atlases?
176.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Do most humans leave their laces dragging on the ground? Though to be fair, those laces are really long. The robot needs to unlace the shoes, cut some length from the middle, tie a double fisherman's knot, and relace them.
177.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Lighting Facts: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/ftc-lighting...
178.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Interesting, Comcast now has 115/24 for $30/month, and the only tier with faster upload is 1300/40 for $126/month. I generally shop for DOCSIS service based on the upload speed, so Comcast will get a lot cheaper when my
179.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I'm surprised that the "!!1" title on https://google.com/404 has survived so long without some manager making it more corporate.
180.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I think hot food vending machines do that already.

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