xxpor

24 ms·

361.
by xxpor 4y ago
The energy.gov page has more details, it's 3.3 for air source at 47 deg F and a reasonable size: https://www.energy.gov/eere/femp/incorporate-minimum-efficie...
362.
by xxpor 4y ago
I definitely read it too quickly, but clicking through to the energy.gov page does clarify that the COP is measured at 47 deg F (which is warm)
363.
by xxpor 4y ago
>Today, a Heat Pump can be like 200% efficient, so you 100W of chemical energy turns into 40W of electricity, then turns into 80W of heating from the heat pump. This isn't true today. The absolute minimum COP is 3.1 in the US. http
364.
by xxpor 4y ago
Quickly scanning this seems like a Windows-only problem, yes?
365.
by xxpor 4y ago
As a C programmer where the codebases I work on have never adopted any sort of style enforcement: sounds like a normal day to me.
366.
by xxpor 4y ago
They were expensive pre-covid, but since covid they have become completely unhinged. https://www.amazon.com/Philips-Hue-Bluetooth-compatible-Assi... $45 a bulb! That's probably >$2000 to replace a house's worth
367.
by xxpor 4y ago
You also get (the wiring for) remote control for free though, which is nice. It seems like there would be a market for cheap as possible 10 mbit switches with 802.3bt/802.3af support though. https://www.amazon.com/Gigab
368.
by xxpor 4y ago
comments like these are what end up incentivizing companies to hide outages and report all green all the time
369.
by xxpor 4y ago
Four years is nothing in HW timescales.
370.
by xxpor 4y ago
I can't think of a large scale public construction project recently, in any domain. Everything's contracted out. In Seattle for example you see the exact same contractors building stuff for Google and Sound Transit.
371.
by xxpor 4y ago
I mean, if there were ever a company in a position to figure out a scalable way to audit OSS before usage, it'd be OpenAI, right?
372.
by xxpor 4y ago
OTOH, a lot of customers probably aren't too worried about low severity, local attack vector bugs.
373.
by xxpor 4y ago
the MSDN subscription was amazing for me to piggyback off of my dad as a kid though. access to essentially everything in MS's current and back catalog that was even remotely related to dev work, including OSes :)
374.
by xxpor 4y ago
Isn't that essentially the instagram model? They didn't have any ads when FB bought them IIRC, and they didn't add them for quite a while.
375.
by xxpor 4y ago
It's only exciting because it's so stupid.
376.
by xxpor 4y ago
Packets are usually parsed by casting a uint8_t * to a struct. Frequently, the part that needs to be removed is always at the same offset in the non-error case.
377.
by xxpor 4y ago
There's a ton if you think of it as a byte array, rather than just a string. For example, network proxies that may remove various protocol TLV options from a packet.
378.
by xxpor 4y ago
(not OP, but I also use HA) The important bit is to have an open API that can be connected to from the local network (or via Matter + Thread, etc), and via a cloud. Then anyone can develop a client. This also has benefits in UX: the latency
379.
by xxpor 4y ago
How can they do that? They don't choose FDIC limits.
380.
by xxpor 4y ago
I don't know literally a single thing about the PDB format, but assuming it at least somewhat similar to DWARF, it's REALLY easy to get an explosion of symbols in there, especially if you're looking at individual object files
381.
by xxpor 4y ago
The problem is when the "healthy community" is close to the central city and has good transit. Metro areas are networks, nothing happens in isolation.
382.
by xxpor 4y ago
Did you consider using firecracker?
383.
by xxpor 4y ago
>Writing basic data structures isn't a niche, esoteric edge case. It very much should be though! That's exactly the type of thing that should be written once by someone who knows what they're doing, and then reused 1000000
384.
by xxpor 4y ago
If you have multiple subnets, you almost certainly have an advanced enough router that it supports mDNS forwarding. There's no reason why it can't work across a VPN either.
385.
by xxpor 4y ago
Why would you need a DNS server? That's what mDNS is for.
386.
by xxpor 4y ago
I don't disagree to be clear, I'm just saying treating it differently than a gas pipe isn't totally crazy. A punctured refrigerant line will empty in a few minutes, and it's next to a compressor that'll likely gener
387.
by xxpor 4y ago
the volume in a pipe is a lot less than what you'd find in a tank, especially considering the pressure in said pipes is usually one tenth of a psi (.6 kPa)
388.
by xxpor 4y ago
People usually store their propane tanks outdoors.
389.
by xxpor 4y ago
Most of the world doesn't build their residential buildings out of light wood frame :/
390.
by xxpor 4y ago
>widely used in residential refrigerators and similar size systems. Not in the US (because of the flammability), unless something's changed very recently.

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