rmm

8 ms·

31.
by rmm 3y ago
This. Smoking was going downhill anyway
32.
by rmm 3y ago
Yes. They are pretty awesome. What blows my mind is that some are crazy hot. I recall one where I could barley keep my feet in only to have some local Japanese kids jump in as if it was a play bath.
33.
by rmm 3y ago
Some awesome varieties these days. I got some bixoli and sharp blues and they fruit like crazy, where we are lucky to get a few days of frost per year
34.
Microsoft granted two-month pause of UK appeal over Activision deal(reuters.com)
1 points by rmm 3y ago|0 comments
35.
by rmm 3y ago
Sure. Super high level. Resources are concentrations of some mineral that could be economically extracted. Reserves are the economically mineable portions of those resources. There are a bunch of levels to each, with varying levels of confi
36.
by rmm 3y ago
Western Sahara but realistically it’s all morroco. They have largest reserves now and at the price to mine 4500m deep underground, it would turn a lot of resources in morroco to reserves. I did feas work on a project in Tunisia a decade ago
37.
by rmm 3y ago
Not with just that info. Lot of what I quickly found is all press release marketing fluff. You need the % phosphorus and a bunch of other variables. Battery tech needs little phosphorous now, in terms of overall percentage and even with ove
38.
by rmm 3y ago
Great news, but just to tone it down to reality a bit. The current drilled orebody is only down to 400m and are only resources now and not fully reserves (important distinction in mining). The massive numbers they are talking about are extr
39.
by rmm 3y ago
Large operations like this, especially those close to coast, generally have to set aside a certain percentage for rehab down the line. Normally part of mining/enviro approvals. The plan needs to be updated every 3-4 years, with updated
40.
by rmm 3y ago
Exactly. I know many people are upset that this will lead to patent soup resulting in less innovation or competition, which may very well be the case, but it shows also how much they haven’t just put high res glasses and a fast chip in a he
41.
by rmm 3y ago
I wonder how much they can plug into the new “autocorrect” system in iOS? Ok user heart rate is low and at baseline, they probably were trying to say “I could give a flying duck”… Pupils dilated, heart rate racing, therefore “duck” may not
42.
Apple Vision predictive bio-feedback(twitter.com)
254 points by rmm 3y ago|186 comments
43.
by rmm 3y ago
This is exactly what will happen. Apple will throw the tech at it. Developers will build things. Then whatever sticks they will lean into.
44.
by rmm 3y ago
It can be plugged in for long term use.
45.
by rmm 3y ago
Wait. 10 years? So $120m/year fine? That’s a rounding error
46.
by rmm 3y ago
But the fine isn’t for 2022 it’s for the last few years.
47.
by rmm 3y ago
Wasn’t the fine for breaches since July 2020? So more like 2 days revenue and like 3%profit. Actually meta had bigger year last year so a bit less than that. Cost of business ?
48.
Poll: What Linux distro do you use (2023)
11 points by rmm 3y ago|6 comments
49.
by rmm 3y ago
Debian
50.
by rmm 3y ago
Ubuntu
51.
by rmm 3y ago
Arch
52.
by rmm 3y ago
Gentoo
53.
by rmm 3y ago
Mint
54.
by rmm 3y ago
Mx linux
55.
by rmm 3y ago
Manjaro
56.
by rmm 3y ago
Elementary OS
57.
by rmm 3y ago
Fedora
58.
by rmm 3y ago
Other (comments)
59.
by rmm 3y ago
Isn’t it the scale they need to supply it in. It’s next level. I mean they don’t need to just implement a new tech but implement it in 200million devices every year.
60.
by rmm 3y ago
This only recently changed. Standards Australia had to sue though (or something) you can buy direct from them now. They also have subscriptions which are OK

More ›