petre

33 ms·

781.
by petre 2y ago
They no longer send workers monthly. Quarterly at best. Add the complications with the access into each type of building to read the meters. Also pay the worker, pay for their heathcare, when the meters can send live updates over NB IoT.
782.
by petre 2y ago
We fill it up with food that otherwise doesn't need to be refrigerated but they keep better at low temperatures, like fruit jams, unopened cans or olive oil. One could fill it with kimchi, beer or bottled water though.
783.
by petre 2y ago
Why hand wash dishes when we have dishwasters?
784.
by petre 2y ago
Not always because it depends on many factors such as demand energy pricing. The house also has heat inertia, meaning it could take hours to reach a ceratin temperature, so you'd have to turn on the AC hours in advance before you arriv
785.
by petre 2y ago
> It makes no sense but my total costs went up It does make sense if you were scewing around with the temperature values in excess of 2°C, because the HVAC would work harder to reestablish a new steady state. Most houses have thermal mas
786.
by petre 2y ago
> However, I don't know how much consumers can do about this apart from buying batteries If one has a water boiler or a heat pump with a buffer, they can run it at full load during cheaper periods. If they have an EV they can also c
787.
by petre 2y ago
Get rich fast type of people usually have bad taste.
788.
by petre 2y ago
We use Leap and are very happy with it.
789.
by petre 2y ago
Of course it's all BS. Putin was stationed in Dresden, the GDR in 1989 and he probably shit his pants when the Wall fell and the KGB was too busy with other stuff to extract him. That's why he made up this childrens' story th
790.
by petre 2y ago
No, it's like parents taking their fat stubborn kid to sports camp to get him off ponchiki, setting the ponchiki joint alight and than feeding him doughnuts. All of this because the ponchiki joint's owner used the profits to arm u
791.
by petre 2y ago
I mean this. It's in Japan but Korea is no different. No one deserves this. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/may/24/hana-kimura-gr...
792.
by petre 2y ago
You're joking, right? EU people are quite reasonable, they just don't quite like being bossed around. The Germans needed North Stream blown up and Ukraine invaded in order to understand that they shouldn't have relied on Russ
793.
by petre 2y ago
They should be dusgusted. KT's market share something like 80% of landline subscribers and 45% of high speed Internet usets. This is Korea's equivalent of AT&T. The National Pension Service owns ~13% of it.
794.
by petre 2y ago
> They are pretty big on cyber defamation and will go after people who make fun of government officials Because cyber defamation would go rampant otherwise and people would end up killing themselves on lost reputation and cyber bullying.
795.
by petre 2y ago
How can prices decerease when every provider is a chaebol in bed with the government?
796.
by petre 2y ago
Why would you go back to Russia? I would run as far away from it as possible and seek citizenship of a small island nation, or even the Philippines. Look what Pavel Durov did. He's anything but stupid.
797.
by petre 2y ago
I would love to share your enthusiasm but I can't. Russia has restarted their war industry, they have enough resources to build more modern military hardware. Everybody has been sending their '70s and '80s stuff into Ukraine
798.
by petre 2y ago
Additionally, the Kim regime is holding your loved ones hostage to torture in case you defect.
799.
by petre 2y ago
They tax everything they can tax, especially if it's in the name off fighting climate change. The Danes will quietly accept nonsense taxes like these. Try that in France or Spain and next thing you know there are tractors everywhere bl
800.
by petre 2y ago
Have you used anything else?
801.
by petre 2y ago
They're going after Apple for other reasons. iMessage was deemed too small to go after.
802.
by petre 2y ago
No Excel or Word competitors left to kill.
803.
by petre 2y ago
What monopolies have they broken up? The EU has only issued fines to enforce compliance.
804.
by petre 2y ago
The US no longer has politicians like Teddy Roosevelt anywhere in sight.
805.
by petre 2y ago
Not only they do that but they also give out deals and rebates without asking the merchant. I would automatically give the clients a rebate equal to the Amazon fees if they purchased through my site.
806.
by petre 2y ago
Of course anything can have its own flag. That’s how the British stole entire countries /s https://youtu.be/hYeFcSq7Mxg
807.
by petre 2y ago
I think we ate the dreadful TESCO sandwiches in the City, near the hall when we visited. Almost no cars.
808.
by petre 2y ago
Great, more lennartware unleashed upon us, more systemd nonsense to disable. Thankfully there’s s6-sudo, doas. The former solves the same problem with a daemon without messing with PID 0. https://skarnet.org/software/s6
809.
by petre 2y ago
One usually needs modules to easily do something more advanced, but yes, Perl is almost always installed. Although I find Ruby much more ergonomic, I still reach for Perl as well because I know it better and don’t have to open the documenta
810.
by petre 2y ago
Vladimir Sorokin claims modern Russia was founded by Ivan the Terrible. The war has fortunately caught him in Berlin, so hopefully he won’t end up in a Siberian prison. https://youtu.be/_kr0G9NjoL0

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