rmm

13 ms·

151.
by rmm 8y ago
Yes yes yes. This is my favourite feature by far. If I notice something cool whilst at work I can send to my Home desktop, and vice versa. when at home and see something that would be useful at work send it there. Awesome feature.
152.
by rmm 8y ago
When i was working on a project in Tunisia, i saw lots of the locals walking around in the morning with little sprigs of rosemary (which grows everywhere there) and taking sniffs of it as they commuted. When I asked about it, they mentioned
153.
by rmm 8y ago
As an aside. I absolutely hate sites that only send a partial RSS feed, showing only the first paragraph or what have you. I know the logic, entice me enough to click through, serve ads etc. but 90% of the time I won't, unless I am rea
154.
Comparison of text editing methods(devonzuegel.com)
2 points by rmm 8y ago|0 comments
155.
by rmm 8y ago
As an Aussie smoker with friends who also smoke, the packaging makes absolutely no difference to us. It was an oddity when it happened, everyone spent time comparing which photos were the most disgusting and now its just background. Also pe
156.
by rmm 8y ago
I work in Indonesia a lot and that data makes sense. Every man I know smokes. That's not an exaggeration. It's ridiculously cheap, and with incredibly low income for most of the population, its the only vice that's allowed fo
157.
by rmm 8y ago
This is awesome, tried installing Jedi with neovim on a raspberry pi and ridiculously slow. I wonder if this could fix it....
158.
by rmm 8y ago
Have worked in Indonesia for the past decade, various mine sites, various islands. Never heard of this before. I know different cities had dialects/words but never had an issue speaking/listening bahasa with the locals.
159.
by rmm 8y ago
From the article; >In the end, the team’s conclusions do not mean that humanity is alone in the Universe, or that the odds of finding evidence of extra-terrestrial civilizations (both past and present) is unlikely. Instead, it simply me
160.
by rmm 9y ago
This x 10.
161.
by rmm 9y ago
Mining guy here. It 95% cost. TBM is great if you have money and are going through residential type areas, can get through most rock, not as nimble though. Drill and blast are the most common by far, especially in mining industry where they
162.
by rmm 9y ago
This would be useful for exploration drilling in mining...
163.
by rmm 9y ago
Exactly, we are seeing this with lithium too. Papers I have read show its extremely recyclable with potential high yields at scale so don't be scared... unless you're a junior lithium miner!
164.
by rmm 9y ago
Mining guy. Don’t be scared there is plenty of cobalt. HPAL tech has come a long way and plenty of laterite Ni-Co around the place. Lots of it close to the surface too. I’m working on with a couple of companies already reviewing old drill c
165.
by rmm 9y ago
Wow. Those questions are way more intense than I thought they would be. Kudos.
166.
by rmm 9y ago
Brine sources are massive, cheaper sources, but take years to come online. The problem was there were about 3-4 major players in Lithium (it was actually a side product for them) and they didn't see the demand rising as quickly as it
167.
by rmm 9y ago
Correct. Short term, hard-rock sources will save the day. Long-term, brine sources will come online from South America. Either way, lithium shortage is mostly FUD.
168.
by rmm 9y ago
Biggest source by far is the DRC, but there are plenty of other sources. The problem is they are difficult to process and beneficiation is costly. But with rising prices, this should become less of an issue.
169.
by rmm 9y ago
Mining guy here. I have done plenty of feasibility study works for lithium projects over past few years and in general; There is a lot of supply coming online from hard rock lithium sources in the next 12-24 months, especially from Australi
170.
Alexander Abian and the Moonless Earth Theory(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by rmm 9y ago|0 comments
171.
by rmm 9y ago
I have been taking 5000IU Vitamin D for the past 7 years, with a little more over the winter months. It's stupidly cheap, I get 360 5000IU capsules for $13, so it has cost me less than $100 over that period. Anecdotally, it was a game
172.
by rmm 9y ago
There are large tungsten deposits outside of China. The issue is, China has such a monopoly it controls the price. I have been apart of at least three Tungsten Mine pre-feasibility studies. All they need to do is ramp up production, and the
173.
“Renting” sovereign immunity for a drug patent case(allergan.com)
1 points by rmm 9y ago|0 comments
174.
by rmm 9y ago
Some more context. South Australia went "all green" shutting down all their coal plants and betting big on wind and solar. However due to the peak issues etc. they now buy a lot of their power from the eastern states. Victoria use
175.
by rmm 9y ago
It smells absolutely wretched, and is totally unmistakable. Had it go off on a couple sites I've been on, and it's remarkable how it reaches every corner of the mine.
176.
by rmm 9y ago
As someone who has been in the UG mining industry for the past decade. This is very interesting.
177.
by rmm 10y ago
wow, can't believe China Study is still being referenced. It's been a while since my data stats class, but it was used as a case study for how data can be manipulated to explain a pre-conceived idea. From memory entire counties we
178.
by rmm 10y ago
power generated on a power meter is by no means accurate measure for personal energy expenditure. Unless of course you are machine running at 100% efficiency. (The only 24% efficiency factor for humans is based on so many assumptions) Only
179.
Lbry.io – decentralized digital library(lbry.io)
174 points by rmm 10y ago|92 comments
180.
by rmm 10y ago
Lenovo x220. Upgrade ram, add a mSSd. Rockstar

More ›