shrubble

72 ms·

871.
by shrubble 3y ago
It can pull infinite mass. Just not all at once!
872.
by shrubble 3y ago
Even at $100 each that is a $200 million dollar interest free loan. Pretty nice!
873.
by shrubble 3y ago
Brake by wire has been a standard on many vehicles for at least a decade at this point. I would guess that steer by wire is a standard off the shelf module. Both Bosch and ZF at the least offer this.
874.
by shrubble 3y ago
It could be a rating on the frame and hitch that keeps it at that level. Or possibly braking.
875.
by shrubble 3y ago
I had something like this happen on my non-hybrid vehicle. The battery was replaced under warranty, for free since it was less than 18 months old.
876.
by shrubble 3y ago
The Maximite , you can load on a Raspberry Pi Pico or buy the hardware... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximite
877.
by shrubble 3y ago
Thats so obviously ridiculous on its face, it's not even worth answering. In what nation is ground beef 5x the price of USA?
878.
by shrubble 3y ago
I remember a few years ago that CenturyLink/Lumen got out of the prison dialing business. Wonder if they knew or were just worried about bad PR in general concerning the various issues around prison dialing.
879.
by shrubble 3y ago
How many times a year do you estimate, that poor Charlie Bucket has a birthday?
880.
by shrubble 3y ago
If Buffett and Munger wanted,they could certainly point out that Coca-Cola and Pepsi both benefit from being on EBT/SNAP lists as acceptable foods to purchase, and ask that soft drinks as a class of foods be removed. Last I looked, abo
881.
by shrubble 3y ago
There is the ESP32 based, VGA output, FabGL; you can make it yourself or buy it pre-assembled: https://www.lilygo.cc/products/fabgl-vga32
882.
by shrubble 3y ago
There is a VAX 9000 in the flesh, at the Large Scale Systems Museum near Pittsburgh, PA. The processor complex board is crazy looking ... However, there is not enough power in that city block, to turn it on :-) https://lssmuseu
883.
by shrubble 3y ago
It's not very well-argued, in that if regulation was pervasive since the founding as the author states, then what would unwinding something from the New Deal era accomplish in the grand scheme of things?
884.
by shrubble 3y ago
Costco has a Lenovo IdeaPad 1, 4gb RAM, decent low end CPU, 1080p screen and 128GB MMC onboard for $149.99. If you void the warranty by opening the back, you can supposedly add an 8GB DIMM and M2 drive of your choice. Aside from GPU heavy w
885.
by shrubble 3y ago
I installed 14 on an HP Proliant microserver, 4GB RAM with 4x SATA and AMD dual core 1.5ghz CPU. It worked very well for the backup and light fileserving duties I have planned for it.
886.
by shrubble 3y ago
So it is basically an upgraded SunRay 3i except it has a few more smarts (probably including a CPU that has hardware encryption like almost all do now) to reach out to AWS to configure itself rather than needing a local DHCP and SunRay Serv
887.
by shrubble 3y ago
I don't the know the number of hours in 1951 that make up a year's worth of work (today we use 2000 as the usual number of hours), but 1951 US Census data seems to approximately bear out what I wrote: https://www.censu
888.
by shrubble 3y ago
Just a note to point out that groff can use different macro sets such as ms or mom and produces decent PDF/PS output (from my limited testing).
889.
by shrubble 3y ago
My parents had it rough, being born in 1929, they didn't really have a "good year" until 1946, the first year after the war. Then, there was a small recession caused by the war ending which didn't clear until about 1949.
890.
by shrubble 3y ago
Has China stated this in an official communication somewhere?
891.
by shrubble 3y ago
"The official mascot for C++ is an obese, diseased rat named Keith, whose hind leg is missing because it was blown off. The above image is a contemporary version drawn by Richard Stallman." I have been unable to determine the prov
892.
by shrubble 3y ago
Depends on China's coal fired power plants, doesn't it?
893.
by shrubble 3y ago
The Notecards application is interesting.
894.
WSJ Video Interview: Sam Altman, Mira Murati 1 Month Ago(youtube.com)
3 points by shrubble 3y ago|1 comments
895.
by shrubble 3y ago
This is 1 month old, so pretty current. Wanted to see Sam speak unfiltered rather than just read about him.
896.
by shrubble 3y ago
For a non-profit the size of OpenAI to not file their Form 990 is pretty serious. They have over 700 employees, it's not like they are lacking in people or in money to do their paperwork properly...
897.
by shrubble 3y ago
They have had jails for 20+ years at this point. I would consider FreeBSD jails and containers on Linux equivalent at this point with overall the FreeBSD jails being better to manage if you do some scripting. The bhyve hypervisor, I haven&
898.
by shrubble 3y ago
It seems like a feint by Sam Altman, to justify commercializing what was produced. -Start up a non-profit, grow to the point of doing something useful -Find a willing buyer to fund it further (MSFT) After some time, you really prove out you
899.
by shrubble 3y ago
When Michael Lewis wrote the book about Wall Street, 'Liar's Poker' , he got calls from parents of college-bound kids, not about how to avoid Wall Street, but about how to better prepare for getting in to Wall Street...
900.
by shrubble 3y ago
This is why you check out decent datacenters. A good DC is already BUILT above the 500 year or 1000 year flood plain, has N+1 generators, and tornadoes are not present in all locations.

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