steve19

12 ms·

61.
by steve19 7y ago
But funnily enough the trustees of the Public Interest Registry (the .Org subsidiary) were all being paid before it was sold. https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/331...
62.
by steve19 7y ago
What it comes down to is the board wanted a large pile of cash so they could do more of whatever it is they like doing, which apparently is not what many of us think their core mission should be. I look forward to reading how much the board
63.
by steve19 7y ago
It can resist low powered 9mm bullets. It won't even come close to resisting a rifle round. So minimally more protection than any other vehicle.
64.
by steve19 7y ago
Not to mention less range and less towing capacity. But to be fair, it is a farm truck not for running kids to school. It has quite a bit more payload capacity (3500 vs 5000 lbs)
65.
by steve19 7y ago
If you clean the toilet with soap and a brush will it remove either the hairs or lubricant? Edit: and bleach?
66.
by steve19 7y ago
Presumably she had a lot less power early in her career when she originally recorded those albums.
67.
by steve19 7y ago
Better targeted products, they already know what people in the area of each store demand, so each store could have a different mix of products.
68.
by steve19 7y ago
I experienced them early in my career working for a shipping company. They were quite willing to attack the while collar staff trying to get to work while they were on strike, despite not being the same job, not being on strike and our offi
69.
by steve19 7y ago
I think he means for the users. A lot of people who gave up piracy are going to return when 6 different services are required to watch the four shows they like in any given month.
70.
by steve19 7y ago
Of course, but no theologians are telling laypeople to learn Greek, ancient Hebrew, Aramaic and vulgar Latin before reading a translation in their first language! Or at least not since post counter reformation.
71.
by steve19 7y ago
A translation is basically offloading all that to a team of scholars. Other religious books may have been standardized so you can't compare different versions, but that does not diminish the versions studied today.
72.
by steve19 7y ago
Speaking of Luke, typing "Luke" into the search bar does not come up with Luke. Typing "Luk" works.
73.
by steve19 7y ago
What you do is what all the billionaires do: take out loans backed by you assets rather than sell equity. In this scenario the banks start profiting from startups, probably more in interest than the govt will get taxes.
74.
by steve19 7y ago
The grid has to finely balance supply and demand. You can't just dump power into the grid. If you did the grid frequency would increase out of spec and it could damage connected equipment and machinery. Water storage would only work if
75.
by steve19 7y ago
A fingerprint is only going to stop a very opportunistic attacker. Someone who already has your desktop and app password and physical access to your desktop can probably get a fingerprint off a glass, cup or something else. I don't thi
76.
by steve19 7y ago
Pumped storage requires very specific geography and how much energy can be stored is very dependant on height differences. It is also only 70-80% efficient. Compressed-air energy storage also requires specific geography. Molten salt is not
77.
by steve19 7y ago
Submarines too! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submarine#Diesel-electric
78.
by steve19 7y ago
Like with sovereign bond defaulters or countries who have nationalised US owned assets: they would get sued in US courts. US courts would freeze and/or confiscate Saudi assets. Saudi Princes might find yatchs, private planes and super
79.
by steve19 7y ago
Mikrotik is pretty nice although the gui is not user friendly as ubiquiti.
80.
by steve19 7y ago
This is quite clever. I have avoided wildcards because I have not wanted to deal with the increased spam sent by bots to random (jane@ eve@) or not so random addresses (webmaster@).
81.
by steve19 7y ago
Obviously we are asking the parent what was preventing deep sleep.
82.
by steve19 7y ago
> I recently figured out the root of the issue (fingers crossed! Don't leave us hanging, what is the root cause?
83.
by steve19 7y ago
At what point do we first see mass floodings from unusually high tides, such as during proxigean spring tide? Surely it must be soon if Veitnam will be underwater in just 30 years time?
84.
by steve19 7y ago
0.50c/terabyte is an order of magnitude or less than how much tape storage costs. So the author is paying far far less than the cheapest storage solution. So some folks may be selling surplus storage or free hard drive space for less t
85.
by steve19 7y ago
Photographic platinum prints. Palladium has different properties that may be desirable. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Platinum_print#Palladium
86.
by steve19 7y ago
I don't think they would have lasted long using a private API.
87.
by steve19 7y ago
I think the trouble lies in the quantity of aged whisky Japan is exporting. They did not have a lot of whisky production 25+ years and so it is simply not possible for them to be bottling this much whisky from 25 year old Japanese casks.
88.
by steve19 7y ago
A lot of Japanese Whisky isn't even from Japan. https://scotchwhisky.com/magazine/features/19680/not-all-jap...
89.
by steve19 7y ago
Eagle IP simply encapsulates Pigeon IP like TCP over a VPN.
90.
by steve19 7y ago
That is usually a feature. The reason it's not the default everytime you change a cell if that cells can contain long running calculations.

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