vegardx

9 ms·

31.
by vegardx 3y ago
I don't really see that happening unless they make the C919 much more efficient. There's probably a market for Comac where Boeing and Airbus aren't allowed to sell due to sanctions or whatnot, but that's a separate issue
32.
by vegardx 3y ago
> API keys were invented as a tracking device And that's exactly how they're used as well. They need a method to track the usage of these services because there is often a cost involved with providing them. You also need a way
33.
by vegardx 3y ago
Plug-in hybrids makes very little sense, compared to pure hybrids or battery-electric vehicles. You end up with a complex drive train and a lot of added weight. To me it makes more sense to just use a hybrid if range is an issue. You need q
34.
by vegardx 3y ago
Just a fair warning about these cards, the support is flakey at best. You should research if it works with your motherboard and CPU before going down that route. I did a lot of research on this because I wanted to connect my Gaming-PC to an
35.
by vegardx 3y ago
In Europe the V3 superchargers are 1000VDC, it's a big label of them that says so. Could it be that they're different in other regions?
36.
by vegardx 3y ago
This is only true for somewhat old and obsolete Tesla superchargers, like V1 and V2. Since the introduction of Supercharger V3 they're all 400-1000V, so any car, with any internal voltage can charge at their rated speeds.
37.
by vegardx 3y ago
I might be wrong, but I think this is where a lot of the misconception stems from. In Norway it also shows the (usually) correct visualization, but it never use it. People have done a lot of testing and it seemingly always use map data. But
38.
by vegardx 3y ago
I don't think Tesla reads signs at all. As far as I understand they're using map data, which is often out of date. It's one of those features that is so bad that they really should give you an option to just disable it. But I
39.
by vegardx 3y ago
Like with all cars I think you should try it before you buy it. That's the only way to get an idea of how things work is reality. In both models you can actually see the speed while you're looking at the road, it's just in a
40.
by vegardx 3y ago
I think most owners of either model disagrees with that. Sure - it would be handy, but it's not a feature that I'm desperately missing. I would go so far to say that I'm not missing it at all.
41.
by vegardx 3y ago
You get very little benefit with a plugin hybrid compared to just a hybrid or battery-electric vehicle. You have a very complex drive train, double the amount of motors, fuel tank, batteries, you get the idea. What you end up with is usuall
42.
by vegardx 3y ago
This makes me feel sad. I'm sad! Brooklyn Nine-Nine will never be the same without him. He carried the role as Captain Raymond Holt so well.
43.
by vegardx 3y ago
You're also a paying customer of one of those services that you're sharing data with. It doesn't automatically mean that they'll be any better, and Tesla has had quite a few privacy-related fuckups, but one is in the bus
44.
by vegardx 3y ago
You can always get a key fob, you just have to buy it separately. I'll never go back to a car without being able to use my phone as a (reliable) key and store the credit card sized backup key in my wallet. Because it's just that -
45.
by vegardx 3y ago
Ha! The closest I've been to meeting Magnus Carlsen is that one time we both happened to be standing next to each other at the urinals. He adheres to normal urinal etiquette, if that's anything to go by.
46.
by vegardx 3y ago
You don't have to apply for a work or residence permit, which means that you can stay in the country indefinitely. If you're from the EEA you have to exit Norway every 3 months, unless you qualify for a work and residence permit,
47.
by vegardx 3y ago
It fits so well with the Norwegian stereotyping of Danish people, which is likely the reason why so many believe in it. It's also worth noting that Denmark also have quite a large oil industry. Another myth seems to be that Norway was
48.
by vegardx 3y ago
We had a quite interesting case around text spam in Norway recently. A foreign student was arrested by the Norwegian Police Security Service (PST) for allegedly spying and doing signal intelligence. What he was actually doing was driving ar
49.
by vegardx 3y ago
I don't understand why you'd want to use VMs for something like this when containers exist and you have tools like ECS and Kubernetes. You can serve the same amount of web applications on the same amount of vCPUs and memory footpr
50.
by vegardx 3y ago
I remember having to pee during an exercise while we were under strict light discipline. We were equipped with NVGs, and like Derek experienced, your field of view and depth of vision is very limited. This isn't such a big problem unle
51.
by vegardx 3y ago
> I try! A few months before warranty runs out, it gets full inspection, and I claim every part that acts funky! It is a free money! That's not what you claimed. This is clearly something that everyone that own a vehicle should do,
52.
by vegardx 3y ago
> Wind is apparently a big factor in route planning so that also impacts the exterior design criteria as well. Wind is a big factor for all vehicles. The big difference is that combustion engines need a lot of cooling, so there's no
53.
by vegardx 3y ago
Do you really replace your car engine and transmission before the warranty runs out? You're constructing arguments that literally makes no sense. The battery in your phone isn't comparable to the one in an BEV. If that was true yo
54.
by vegardx 3y ago
Seaweed has been quite extensively used as animal feed in at least Norway, to the point where some of the most known local species have names like kutare (cow kelp), sauetang (sheep seaweed) and grisetang (pigs seaweed), since that's w
55.
by vegardx 3y ago
Latest data is from 2012[0], but to counter to my own argument, I have district heating in my apartment. Outside of Oslo or any of the other "larger" cities in Norway I think you're hard pressed at finding anything like that,
56.
by vegardx 3y ago
For most homes and offices the primary source of heating is electrical, so in the winter it doens't really make much difference whether you turn the lights off or not, heat is heat. In the summer there's no excuse though. Old habi
57.
by vegardx 3y ago
I don't think they document how how they're doing things in the background. Based on personal experience I've been notified that EBS-backed instances have been rebooted due to hardware failure. For instances with ephemeral st
58.
by vegardx 3y ago
The T3 instances are all burstable, but they come with the "unlimited" feature toggled on by default. The T2 instances had this feature toggled off by default. So with this instance type you never really run out of credits, but yo
59.
by vegardx 3y ago
There's tools like Act[0] that tries to solve this, but this has been an issue with CI systems since they were invented. [0] https://github.com/nektos/act
60.
by vegardx 3y ago
Tesla Semi will use the MCS connector, an industry standard connector for anything in the MW-range. Luckily we've managed to choose a proper connector before things hit mass market. In theory there's nothing that stops both CCS2 T

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