xxpor

26 ms·

391.
by xxpor 4y ago
Regardless of the business/legal reasons, they're also just incredibly complex from a technical perspective. The power requirements, the RF side is black magic, the protocol side isn't easy, etc.
392.
by xxpor 4y ago
The whole point is this stuff isn't contracted out .
393.
by xxpor 4y ago
They carry it up. I'm not joking. https://www.city-journal.org/deconstructing-new-yorks-buildi... (ctrl+f crane)
394.
by xxpor 4y ago
Irrelevant to the point. If the south of Italy is different geologically, the size of Italy vs anything else doesn't matter.
395.
by xxpor 4y ago
The half and half solution (which IIRC the report suggested) is cut and cover stations with bores between stations. Digging out stations from the inside out is what's really insanely expensive.
396.
by xxpor 4y ago
This is part of the reason the majority of high rise projects in NYC don't use cranes. It's insane.
397.
by xxpor 4y ago
>Tunneling and underground work is a uniquely localized specialty. A national organization that runs underground work is going to still need specialized knowledge for each region both because of local ground conditions and local contract
398.
by xxpor 4y ago
First time prescription only
399.
by xxpor 4y ago
It's also the middle of a war zone. Why is it easier to get tomatoes there than the UK? Why can't the UK use its massive GDP advantage to get them?
400.
by xxpor 4y ago
Why are all of these things in Ukrainian supermarkets then?
401.
by xxpor 4y ago
routers care about tcp (or udp) because of flow hashing. write a new IP proto and see what happens when you try to push >100 gbit
402.
by xxpor 4y ago
edit: the HLR article covers this exact question much better than what I've posted here. the concept of international telecommunication is novel from the perspective of the constitution, but anyway... The 4th amendment starts: >The
403.
by xxpor 4y ago
>Skelly is behind a previous transmission development company, Clean Line Energy, which dissolved in 2017 when a multi-state project failed to secure state regulatory approval. We desperately need the feds to take over these approvals un
404.
by xxpor 4y ago
I'm surprised Google isn't using musl then at this point.
405.
by xxpor 4y ago
The world doesn't have unlimited resources. You have to make a call somewhere.
406.
by xxpor 4y ago
I've seen that happen when it hit -1 (C). The sensor was an 8 bit unsigned counter so it rolled over... and the BMC thought it was on fire.
407.
by xxpor 4y ago
People have an expectation of backwards compatibility. Why can't we get rid of MMX instructions?
408.
by xxpor 4y ago
That's like saying the only thing that actually makes a car move is the spark from the spark plug. Yeah, that's the literal handoff, but a LOT of things need to happen before that. Even before UEFI, you still have to deal with A
409.
by xxpor 4y ago
It's a genuinely complex problem. Booting x86-64 with arbitrary hardware attached while maintaining compatibility with boot modes from 30+ years ago is quite a feat. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Das_U-Boot + htt
410.
by xxpor 4y ago
that's hilarious. it's essentially a physical vlan. it could be of use for anything that doesn't support vlans directly, and it'd be a lot cheaper than running a switch to do the tagging/untagging.
411.
by xxpor 4y ago
There's no incentive there (until users start leaving) The algorithm's goal is to maximize revenue or profit, and what does that doesn't change that dynamically. This means the metagame is inevitable. You're essentially
412.
by xxpor 4y ago
The EPA has absolutely nothing to do with Flint.
413.
by xxpor 4y ago
Right. It's essentially impossible to be both highly reactive and build up persistently in the environment. It'd just react!
414.
by xxpor 4y ago
Surprised they didn't mention the City of Seattle lawsuit: https://www.kuow.org/stories/seattle-sues-kia-and-hyundai-af... That's probably a bigger issue.
415.
by xxpor 4y ago
The Emergency was 50 years ago. Things change over time.
416.
by xxpor 4y ago
No but here's the thing: for all of those regulations, the US still has more fire deaths than most of Europe. So they're not working anyway! https://twitter.com/MarketUrbanism/status/160882533241258393...
417.
by xxpor 4y ago
That's partially true, but it's really a combo of both. Things like dual staircase requirements, elevator size requirements, and sprinkler requirements make it extremely expensive to build any sort of housing. A recent affordable
418.
by xxpor 4y ago
OTOH, if I tried to be a manager, even if I could do it, I'd be incredibly bad at it.
419.
by xxpor 4y ago
That's like saying nukes aren't worth much. They aren't at an individual level, but the total value is much greater than the sum of their parts. From a game theory perspective, patents essentially have MAD dynamics: no one is
420.
by xxpor 4y ago
Pixel.

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