vegardx

30 ms·

301.
by vegardx 8y ago
The only take-away from this is that Norway should just sit back and relax, no matter what you do, it will be wrong. Less than half of the exports from Norway are oil. It accounts to less than a quarter of revenue. See: https://w
302.
by vegardx 8y ago
For the same reason you won't be starting your bonfire with the big logs. It has a huge thermal mass and it takes a lot of external energy to make the fire self-sufficient. It's also easier to repair, as you can just replace the d
303.
by vegardx 8y ago
Drove past it two weeks ago, looks like it's closed to finished. It felt so out of place. Anyone that knows Brumunddal knows that there's not a lot of tall buildings around. I guess the people on top will get an amazing view thoug
304.
by vegardx 8y ago
It tells you in advance and you get a push to your phone if you're on the same network. "This is a test. The alarm will sounds. The alarm is loud." (or something like that)
305.
by vegardx 8y ago
The microphone / motion sensor issues aside I would never sleep in an apartment where someone could remotely silent an alarm.
306.
by vegardx 8y ago
They don't have to be connected to a network in order to work. The will even happily do self-check without network access - something I realized when I wanted to mute a self-check only to find out that I had done some network changes.
307.
by vegardx 8y ago
Just speculating, but could it be since there's very limited ability to file for personal bankruptcy in most European countries?
308.
by vegardx 8y ago
Seems kind of pointless if there's going to be a single data point from all providers. That doesn't account for noisy neighbours and other issues.
309.
by vegardx 8y ago
Just skimmed through it, and most of this seems to revolve around hardening, not performance, and most of the hardening seems questionable at best. Some of the headers that is suggested have some implications that aren't really explain
310.
by vegardx 8y ago
Make sure you're comfortable crying in public if you read this on a bus like I did.
311.
by vegardx 8y ago
So you get amazing entropy on my grandma, which is quite possibly not worth the processing time you spent to track her, in terms of ad revenue or marketing campaigns. Sure - that's probably not the case in most of the cases, but it sur
312.
by vegardx 8y ago
Unlike Saudi-Arabia?
313.
by vegardx 8y ago
I would imagine very little, and as far as I can tell the resolver is called first and then a lookup is done in /etc/hosts, the hosts-file takes precedence.
314.
by vegardx 8y ago
Because they would be caught doing it very quickly. There are so many ways to detect this.
315.
by vegardx 8y ago
Unless you want to involve a judge and a legal process I imagine you usually need two signatures, at the very least. In Norway there are other requirements as well.
316.
by vegardx 8y ago
I misspoke, we've wanted to add it. We've added it to soda and seen correlations where lithium is naturally occurring in the drinking water.
317.
by vegardx 8y ago
The only real argument against it, and I'll grant you that, that we have is that we don't know how it interacts. It's a good assumption that is has something to do with brain chemistry, but we don't know, or if it's
318.
by vegardx 8y ago
We don't know how it interacts with the body, but we're fairly certain that it doesn't alter your mind. You can stop taking it and all the symptoms will return.
319.
by vegardx 8y ago
No, this assumes you know how dementia forms. There are no evidence that lithium alters the brain in any way.
320.
by vegardx 8y ago
Because how and why it develops is not yet widely understood. We know there must be some genetic factors, but there's clearly more.
321.
by vegardx 8y ago
A therapeutic low dosage would still be considerably higher compared to the levels that has been suggested to add in drinking water. Normal therapeutic dosage is around 300mg and 500mg lithium per day, and blood levels should be around 0,5-
322.
by vegardx 8y ago
It also triggers a lot of legal implications. In Norway your divorce is automatically approved if your spouse is diagnosed with Alzheimer's.
323.
by vegardx 8y ago
We are, sort of. We've added lithium to drinking water which has been linked to decrease in dementia. People that suffer from bipolar disorder and are being treated with lithium seems rarely if ever to develop dementia, but the dosages
324.
by vegardx 8y ago
But on that list are great sources for fiber and carbs, namely berries and nuts. So going by the assumptions that we should eat like the early humans did, it makes no sense to avoid fiber and carbs.
325.
by vegardx 8y ago
But what do you eat? Mostly fat and protein?
326.
by vegardx 8y ago
And this is why I've made it a habit to save the the local number to the police station where I live, and after moving around a little I seem to have accumulated a few. Always nice to have a backup should you need it.
327.
by vegardx 8y ago
Yes, by Børge Ousland in 96/97. But the whole concept of a first is sort of vague. Ousland used a kite, but he also went almost 1000km further. But I think it's widely accepted that he was the first to cross Antarctica unsupported
328.
by vegardx 8y ago
You can always get a tunnel from one of the many tunnel brokers. Some are even free. I've used he.net back in the days before my ISP had native IPv6 support.
329.
by vegardx 8y ago
If you make a living of the webpages you might want to read up on the IPv6 adoption on mobile networks, as supporting it can greatly increase the network performance for your customers. Your websites will work, but for some clients the traf
330.
by vegardx 8y ago
OpenTTD is amazing. A group of friends of mine often have online games over the Christmas holidays. The only time everyone are able to play at the same time. I have also been playing a little CorsixTH, the open source reimplementation of Th

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