swamp40

12 ms·

91.
by swamp40 4y ago
It seems pretty clear to me that neighborhood level power grids are the way to go here. Large grids, long distance transmission and massive infrastructures are all a waste. Imagine if you could cut up a coal plant into small pieces and di
92.
by swamp40 4y ago
They are already connected to the IRS. I forgot to add in an Economic Impact Payment when I filed with TurboTax last year. 5 minutes later, the corrected 1040 came back to me. They already know everything, I don't know why they make
93.
by swamp40 4y ago
AMD also has chipsets that are making their way onto motherboards. Video, PCI, USB, etc. We had a problem with an HID device of ours that would work fine with the ubiquitous Intel USB chipsets for the last 10 years, but didn't work p
94.
by swamp40 4y ago
Chicago experiments with buying the re-election of Lori Lightfoot...
95.
by swamp40 4y ago
Or else the reporter shifted the tone.
96.
by swamp40 4y ago
Ok, true.
97.
by swamp40 4y ago
Lots of companies laying off though. The numbers lag. And the fed will continue hitting the brakes until it gets what it wants. A recession isn't even called until it is over.
98.
by swamp40 4y ago
Yes, but each app is approved by Apple before being put on the App store. Direct BLE and NFC control have lots of spoofing "dangers" and privacy issues.
99.
by swamp40 4y ago
I seriously doubt Apple will ever allow web browsers direct control of their hardware.
100.
by swamp40 4y ago
I meant digitally. I assumed they did some kind of 3D MRI type scan. If you do that, you can easily pull off upper AND lower layers. I'm not sure how an x-ray can make paint #1 appear but paint #2 invisible - so I guess I'm miss
101.
by swamp40 4y ago
Well, in case you were wondering what a communist was, here is a perfect example. As an engineer, I'm not falling for his sad attempt to drive a wedge between tech workers, engineers and management. I have more in common with tech com
102.
by swamp40 4y ago
Ugh. If they can remove the top layer, why can't they also remove the wood frame?
103.
by swamp40 4y ago
Our HP OfficeJet Pro 8210 (2020) stopped printing in January because we had generic ink cartridges installed. It updated itself even though I had firmware updates turned off. Real HP cartridges are about $80 - the cost of a new printer. S
104.
by swamp40 4y ago
It usually tells you quite loudly.
105.
by swamp40 4y ago
It probably looks like this: Use real-time APIs to find the best price from: Travelocity, Hotels.com, Expedia One, Scott’s Cheap Flights, Priceline, Hotwire, Google Flights, Hertz, Kayak. Sync up flights with hotels and rental cars. Add 15%
106.
by swamp40 4y ago
The word Lungy grosses me out. Something visceral. I imagine viewing a human organ or the chest being opened. Sorry, but I thought it might help you. If people agree, say something below. If not, I am an oddity and can be ignored.
107.
by swamp40 4y ago
The bag snaps closed internally. I had to watch it at 25% speed over and over. The cool thing about slowing it down is you can see its feet wobbling side-to-side at about 10X per second to keep its balance.
108.
by swamp40 4y ago
> How did they possibly win over investors? Matt Rogers cofounded Nest. People will throw money at that without asking any questions. Winners often win twice. Plus the hardware grinder/dehydrator could be used in either your own
109.
by swamp40 4y ago
Yes, you can literally see the pattern of the face. And change it. Can you imagine the next 50 years?
110.
by swamp40 4y ago
> if you start with the same DNA, you get the same morphogenesis Then how do you explain their creation of xenobots using only frog DNA ? That was the whole point of the experiment - to disprove your statement. https://wyss
111.
by swamp40 4y ago
All cell networks can contain memories, not just neurons. Plant and animal body shapes (morphology) are determined from memories stored as voltage gradients) inside cells, not from the DNA. Just like neurons are good at allowing the body t
112.
by swamp40 4y ago
No mention of swimming or streams. Appropriate, I suppose.
113.
by swamp40 4y ago
A blood clot creating a small stroke could also do similar damage to specific parts of your brain. I suspect they happen a lot and never get diagnosed. Like your peripheral vision going, it's hard to notice what just is no longer ther
114.
by swamp40 4y ago
That's right when your eyes change, too. It's so predictable, optometrists can tell you what age you are.
115.
by swamp40 4y ago
10,000 Unique Bunny NFT's in 3, 2, 1...
116.
by swamp40 4y ago
We charge a capacitor up and time its discharge to a certain level while running the circuit. Then we repeat it using resistors instead, until we match the discharge rate exactly. Then measure the resistor and do I=V/R, using the midpo
117.
by swamp40 4y ago
> Someone else coaxed chatGPT into extolling the virtues of nuclear war (alleging it would "give us a fresh start, free from the mistakes of the past"). I'm convinced.
118.
by swamp40 4y ago
How did this get on the front page with 3 points and no comments? I see much higher point counts with comments that are still in new .
119.
by swamp40 4y ago
> if you do not have a chemical imblanace > folks should self medicate with cannabis and low caffeine drinks like black tea I am a huge proponent of SSRIs. I have seen them work wonders . And I haven't seen any "permanent
120.
by swamp40 4y ago
They stopped using it to diagnose sports concussions because "the pass rate is too low to give any meaningful result".

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