rmu09

6 ms·

31.
by rmu09 2y ago
Then the obvious solution is to put solar panels over parking spots at work. Doesn't need to be that much power, 1-2kW is enough if the car sits there all day (for typical distances people commute with cars)
32.
by rmu09 2y ago
As european and a driver of a model 3, I would also not consider buying a tesla again. It's not the car, it has some flaws, I never bought into the FSD bullshit and basically knew what I was going into. But now it more and more feels l
33.
by rmu09 2y ago
OTOH most of the stuff these cloud services run won't be really missed if gone.
34.
by rmu09 2y ago
Like in serbia with operation "Allied Force"? You can question the official story, but that was not for control over natural resources.
35.
by rmu09 2y ago
Strange patent. At first glance you could do something similar with an intel 8052AH BASIC (a 8051 type microcontroller with integrated basic interpreter) back in the 90ies.
36.
by rmu09 2y ago
That "don't hit anything under any circumstances" is incompatible with USA-typical "stand our ground" and "right of way" philosophy of doing things.
37.
by rmu09 2y ago
I think you can implement self driving without general AI, but it has to be really defensive, err on the cautious side, and that means it can't travel faster that 10 to 25 kph, like a bicycle basically. That car will have a "safe
38.
by rmu09 2y ago
My tesla model 3 on "autopilot" (just keep speed) will ghost break if it sees some cars merging into an adjacent lane. Really dangerous, nobody expects a car decelerating from 130kph down to 50 on the nearly empty Autobahn. My pre
39.
by rmu09 2y ago
who is flying exactly north/south?
40.
by rmu09 2y ago
With zigbee you can directly pair a switch / motion sensor to a smart bulb so it works independent of any automation.
41.
by rmu09 2y ago
I don't know what apple is doing, but in theory, it should be possible to measure ohmic resistance of the coil, and infer temperature via PTC coefficient of coil material. The effect isn't very big at temperature differences you c
42.
by rmu09 2y ago
This looks like the "tags" feature of tk text widget which has existed for ~30years. https://tkdocs.com/tutorial/text.html
43.
by rmu09 2y ago
Once upon a time (Tcl??/Tk3.6) there was XF by Sven Delmas. It had some issues and really would have needed something like namespaces. AFAIR it took forever to get a stable version for Tk4.0.
44.
by rmu09 2y ago
Do you have more information? seL4 seems to run on raspberry pi 3/4, but I didn't find any mention of cortex-m class CPUs being supported.
45.
by rmu09 2y ago
Even specifying something like a RAL number is not enough. E.g. powder coatings with the same spec from different manufacturers or even from different lots from the same manufacturer can look noticeably different if placed next to each othe
46.
by rmu09 2y ago
I was under the impression that the concept of social market economy is a conservative project, CDU resp. ÖVP (in Austria). I wouldn't call that socialist, after all, it is a competitive market economy with private enterprise.
47.
by rmu09 2y ago
You are right, its a GE design. Boiling Water Reactor doesn't say that much, the soviet RBMK (big reactor with tubes) also are of boiling water type. This ORF story https://noev1.orf.at/stories/504751 (in german)
48.
by rmu09 2y ago
Another thing IMO is that the government wasn't trusted to be completely honest about the dangers and the capability to run it proberly. Radioactivity is easy to detect and the mechanism of biological damage also is relatively easy to
49.
by rmu09 2y ago
It is one single westinghouse reactor of the same type that was used in Fukushima II. So essentially 60ies technology. I'm no nuclear expert but there surely is much improved more efficient and safer reactor technology now, not to spea
50.
by rmu09 2y ago
The discussion is somewhat moot, what did bug me is that the article claims those are typical tolerances inherent in the machining / wire edm / molding processes whereas it just may be the tolerance that is applied if nothing else
51.
by rmu09 2y ago
The stated tolerances of typical manufacturing processes seem to be off by at least an order of magnitude. Not that it does make sense to give a tolerance number without some magnitude it applies to, nonetheless, 0.125mm stated tolerance of
52.
by rmu09 3y ago
Even if ukraine had kept their nuclear weapons and processed them into something useable, would that really have deterred russia? And who knows, I wouldn't be surprised if they have nukes again, or are working on a bomb. They certainly
53.
by rmu09 3y ago
It's a long time since I last read the book but I remember that in a sense the book ends at about 50%, that is a meta discussion in the book says it ends now and the rest that's following is a redundant. Will have to re-read it to
54.
by rmu09 3y ago
They seem to target quality control in manufacturing (semiconductor, electronics etc...). What is puzzling to me is that even your typical atom is an order of magnitude larger than that claimed resolution.
55.
by rmu09 3y ago
I was offered a 3d laserscanning microscope that combines confocal microscopy with interferometry. Manufacturer claims resolution "up to 0,01nm", (10pm), not a typo. That is quite remarkable if true but I wonder what that even mea
56.
by rmu09 3y ago
I recently migrated from another (more "enterprisey") open-source EDMS system that shall remain unnamed to paperless-ngx. Can't praise this high enough. Where the other system needed multiple clicks for the easiest things and
57.
by rmu09 3y ago
A large sun shade for an object in low earth orbit shouldn't be that much of a problem. Transferring a liquid in microgravity should be equally difficult regardless if it's cryogenic or not.
58.
by rmu09 3y ago
I'm curious why a crygenic fuel is harder to transfer in space than something like kerosene? Space is cold, so my naive idea is that a crygenic fuel is easier to keep liquid (non-frozen).
59.
by rmu09 3y ago
You can get pretty far nowadays with preempt rt and an FPGA. Maybe you even can get near 1µs max jitter. One problem with the older RPis was unpredictable (to me) behaviour of the hardware, i.e. "randomly" changing SPI clocks, and
60.
by rmu09 3y ago
It does include the slashed zero, just not at the zero glyph place.

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