ragebol

10 ms·

151.
by ragebol 1y ago
Any city would be a bad place for a rocket (test) launch facility, 'collapsing' due to mining or not. Luckily the city is some 44 km drive away from the launch site. And there's still people living in Kiruna, it's not co
152.
by ragebol 1y ago
Agreeing something is bad is easy. Agreeing how go about fixing it is not easy.
153.
by ragebol 1y ago
> Why have nations not come together ... > If everyone came together Finally winning that Nobel peace prize by unifying all the countries that are not the US would be amazing. Independent California, Texas and some other parts left so
154.
by ragebol 1y ago
I'd gladly take a Waymo from my home to the train station, zip around the country without traffic jams and hop in another robotaxi at the other end.
155.
by ragebol 1y ago
That small? I was imagining burying a shipping container under the driveway/front yard or something.
156.
by ragebol 1y ago
Yes, a pranfeuri is like a plumbus indeed! Curious how pranfeuri's are made though. Probably smurfs are involved
157.
by ragebol 1y ago
+1 for Dirkjan, always. Another classic https://dirkjan.nl/cartoon/20231004_3677623503/ And this one always gets me too: https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fw... with t
158.
by ragebol 1y ago
Tooling sounds like it can be fixed? If the knowledge bases are useful, why not use them with better tools?
159.
by ragebol 1y ago
No. But maybe you should. The thing got less useful, thus less valuable.
160.
by ragebol 1y ago
> This landmark 300MW battery storage site is capable of powering up to 680,000 homes with instantaneous power over two hours Power is 300MW (300000000 Joules/second), which it can deliver for 2 hours, so capacity (energy contained
161.
by ragebol 1y ago
Seems to cut out the sample return helicopter (but requires more coordination with the Perseverance rover on where it is in it's mission), compared to JPL's MSR mission AFAIK. Oh, and no rockets thrown in the air before launch. W
162.
Rocketlab Mars Sample Return(rocketlabcorp.com)
1 points by ragebol 1y ago|1 comments
163.
by ragebol 1y ago
Reply to self: One reason is of course they get paid per transaction, so if a criminal transaction takes place on their service, they make money off criminal activity.
164.
by ragebol 1y ago
But why should the payment processors be in court? They are just a 'road for money'. Normal roads nor toll road operators aren't going to be charged with a felony if a criminal uses their roads, why should that be different f
165.
by ragebol 1y ago
Seems like solid advice indeed, I'm going to try and stick to these guidelines, too often meetings could have been an e-mail or bit of text and take too long.
166.
by ragebol 1y ago
Yes, and they sent a notification apparently after the detection. That is not a warning system
167.
by ragebol 1y ago
Obsidian Sync
168.
by ragebol 1y ago
With a Raspi-cam and some Apriltags or some other fiducial markers, the visual reference could also be possible perhaps.
169.
by ragebol 1y ago
The rich sharing their homes with many other people would reduce demand as well I guess. But they don't because they can afford not to. Some may argue that the rich help in the supply by building new houses, but that makes them even ri
170.
by ragebol 1y ago
Demand can be affected by people living together, or encouraging that in some way. Be it having roommates, elderly parents living in, staying with ones parents longer, communes. None of them popular long term I think. Hence: supply
171.
by ragebol 1y ago
My case was about not having radar at all. Having GPS could buy you some time and start braking already based on GPS even if the radar is still out. Yes, might burn some additional fuel but burning too late sucks harder I suppose. Also: ev
172.
by ragebol 1y ago
The navigation part will be of great use to landers there, I've heard too often that the ground sensing radars lock on too late to help guide the landing. Getting a good location estimate might relieve some of that pressure. For recen
173.
by ragebol 1y ago
Every country throws money at their government and some actually do make things better or care for their people. This particular US administration seems especially keen though to simply delete anything that might be worth tax dollars.
174.
by ragebol 1y ago
Expectation of punishment
175.
by ragebol 1y ago
If you E-stop an industrial robot, it stops immediately, all OK. If a humanoid were to freeze like that, it would fall over and hurt you and your stuff on the way down, when it'll damage itself. Mechanical reliability is not the main c
176.
by ragebol 1y ago
Batteries can be recycled, just like solar panels can. Maybe not as easy as metals or glass, but can be recycled nonetheless
177.
by ragebol 1y ago
So instead of a point, a splat is more of a (colored) cloud itself. So a gaussian splat scene is not a pointcloud but rather a cloudcloud.
178.
by ragebol 1y ago
> There once was an ""old good internet"", Doctorow said, but it was too difficult for non-technical people to connect up to; web 2.0 changed that, making it easy for everyone to get online, but that led directly into
179.
by ragebol 1y ago
If you can prove it's small and won't affect anything safety critical, then fine...
180.
by ragebol 1y ago
Interesting, I'm also involved in a project to do yield prediction, but with a ground-vehicle with camera's on top to drive between strawberry and blueberry plants. Yield prediction is huge indeed, because overshooting your predic

More ›