tzs

55 ms·

901.
by tzs 10mo ago
> More importantly, the place where I currently live doesn't have a parking spot with an EV charger (there's a limited number of such spots, you have to join a waitlist to get one). If electric cars really could be charged to b
902.
by tzs 10mo ago
Most home routers also have some addresses that are outside the range managed by DHCP, or if DHCP is set to manage the entire range of LAN address have a setting where you can reduce that range. This gives you a third way to manage static a
903.
by tzs 10mo ago
Let me clarify. When I said I'm going to buy it anyway I didn't necessarily mean at that time. There are many things that are in the "do not need to go out and buy it now but I do need to buy it in the near future" categ
904.
by tzs 10mo ago
> Miller-Rabin primality test (40 rounds, ~10^-24 false positive rate) It's way better than that. You are using the simplest upper bound for the false positive rate, which is 1/t^4 where t is the number of rounds. More sophis
905.
by tzs 10mo ago
How are the ads that local grocers and restaurants mail to me telling me of sales or giving me coupons which let me get things I'd be buying anyway for less money poisonous?
906.
by tzs 10mo ago
Every US president starting with Washington has issued executive orders except for William Harrison. Harrison would have issued executive orders but he died 31 days into his term before he had time to.
907.
by tzs 10mo ago
One is what the battery is capable of given a favorable environment, the other is what you can get in the environment of that motorcycle? If might be for example that in the motorcycle the battery or the other components that have to handle
908.
by tzs 10mo ago
> What's happened to the world where computer generated images and text are "dangerous". Do you think that images and text can ever be dangerous? If so, then why do you doubt that computer generated images and text can be
909.
by tzs 10mo ago
> Europe doesn't have a Section 230 and the responsibility fall squarely on the platform and its owners. They have something like Section 230 in the E-Commerce Directive 2000/31/EC, Articles 12-15, updated in the Digital
910.
by tzs 10mo ago
I was curious so checked my network. I've got 21 things on 2.4 and 16 things on 5. The 16 are 4 computers (2 Macs, a Surface Pro 4, and an RPi 4), 3 mobile devices (iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch), 3 media devices (Fire TV, Nintendo Switch,
911.
by tzs 10mo ago
Yes, slightly edging out the Toyota RAV4. But Toyota also has the Corolla which is also not too far behind the Tesla Model Y. The Camry also does well, typically around #7 or 8 in the top 10 list, whereas the Model Y is the only Tesla in th
912.
by tzs 10mo ago
If I can't open the door on my CR-V after a crash it will be because there has been serious damage to the door itself or to the frame around the door. The locking and latching mechanisms are entirely in the door and do not rely on any
913.
by tzs 10mo ago
Add to that spending large amounts of his own money to help elect people who promised to and then did remove the EV tax credit, which means that those potential customers who were not driven away for ideological reasons would find they had
914.
by tzs 10mo ago
> This is the $1T question. What happens when Tesla finally gets valued as a car manufacturer, with side businesses in cheap but unreliable solar, and over-priced grid storage? They are the 14th largest car maker in the world by annual u
915.
by tzs 10mo ago
> I rather have some European or American conglomerate gathering unnecessary data about me driving, than just hand it over to the Chinese state. Why? Conglomerates in my own country are in a much better position to use any data they have
916.
by tzs 10mo ago
> Or we could realise that they still have that lead, and they were limited in the US by US government policy that propped up Detroit for union/votes rather than economics/environment. Which policy or policies?
917.
by tzs 10mo ago
How do you know how many people upvoted it?
918.
by tzs 10mo ago
> Note that ads like this have a negative effect on me, that is, if e. g. python resorts to pop-ups to pester people to donate, it will be permanently blocked by me and as a consequence never receive any donation ever. How much were you
919.
by tzs 10mo ago
The OP is not complaining about free with ads. They are complaining about a free software site that is asking for a donation.
920.
by tzs 10mo ago
Most of them. The reals are uncountable. The set of finite expressions is countable.
921.
by tzs 10mo ago
The may have the best selling single model in the world by a small amount, but that one model is around 2/3 of their total sales. Most of the other car companies have less skewed distribution. For example in the US Toyota's split
922.
by tzs 10mo ago
> Besides, like many point out, this is just a way to deanonymize the web for everyone Those people haven't bothered looking into the details. Some jurisdictions require age checks in a way that deanonymize people, and some require
923.
by tzs 10mo ago
In existing areas where France requires age checks, such as adult sites, they require sites to offer doubly anonymous verification. In doubly anonymous verification the site does not learn the user's identity, and the site that actuall
924.
by tzs 10mo ago
To find out what the difference is under this specific draft legislation we'd have to look at its text. I have no idea how to find copies of draft French legislation and I don't read French. To give an idea of how such laws might
925.
by tzs 10mo ago
The 14th Amendment says all people born or naturalized in the US and subject to its jurisdiction are citizens. If someone is immune to prosecution and de facto outside and above the law, I wonder if a case could be made that they are not
926.
by tzs 10mo ago
> Liberals vehemently opposed the idea, calling it 'regressive', meaning it would be socially backwards, but the idea held appeal as a simple and fair way of "taxing everyone equally" I'm not sure what you mean b
927.
by tzs 10mo ago
> This describes the biggest problem in US healthcare. No clear and consistent pricing. For anyone not in the US wondering if this is an exaggeration, here is my history of buying prescription drugs. 1. For years, when I had insurance th
928.
by tzs 10mo ago
If we are including numbers that aren't actually proven to be transcendental but that most mathematicians think are, I'd put Lévy's constant on the list. It is e^(pi^2/(12 log 2)) Here's where it comes from. For alm
929.
by tzs 10mo ago
If we took all the CO2 out of the atmosphere and converted the C into graphite and spread that uniformly over the top 10 subtropical deserts it would be around 2 cm deep. This suggests a long term approach of building solar powered carbon
930.
by tzs 10mo ago
> Building out expensive coal and natural gas just because some environmentalists demand it is an inefficient use of funds and a drain on taxpayers and electricity bill payers Environmentalists overwhelmingly are against building out coa

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