xxpor

26 ms·

451.
by xxpor 4y ago
3 phase vs single phase depends on which country you're in in the EU.
452.
by xxpor 4y ago
AFCIs aren't meant to protect against electrocution, just sparking which leads to a fire.
453.
by xxpor 4y ago
Looks like you're not wrong: https://patents.google.com/patent/US9577420B2/en
454.
by xxpor 4y ago
>Some Signs can tell you to take an exit with make 20m of notice and it's a 90° right turn and you also need to go from 120 kmph to 30 in that span. There should be a sign for this situation, for example: https://www.goog
455.
by xxpor 4y ago
Ah sorry, should have copied that: https://youtu.be/_rBO8neWw04?t=1613
456.
by xxpor 4y ago
if you rinse your dishes, you're Doing It Wrong. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rBO8neWw04
457.
by xxpor 4y ago
It sounds like ADAS is a term of art from a particular regulation. Do you know if it would only cover things that include at least autosteer or does even a basic radar based cruise control count?
458.
by xxpor 4y ago
Expecting the person in front of you to brake suddenly is (supposed to be) a normal part of driving.
459.
by xxpor 4y ago
>Teslas accounted for almost 70 percent of 329 crashes in which advanced driver assistance systems were involved, as well as a majority of fatalities and serious injuries associated with them, the data shows. This is pretty disingenuous
460.
by xxpor 4y ago
All Clad is made in the US: https://www.all-clad.com/d3-stainless-7-piece-cookware-set.h...
461.
by xxpor 4y ago
Too high frequency. GPS relies on direct line of sight, and not bouncing signals off the magnetosphere. (This is generally true of all satellite communications)
462.
by xxpor 4y ago
No, it's both. There's an unholy alliance between the two.
463.
by xxpor 4y ago
It really depends on which radios he has. A lot of modern ones will allow direct control via an Ethernet port
464.
by xxpor 4y ago
Same thing. If your house was built after WW2 it will usually have 200a service if you're all electric, and maybe 150 if your heat is non-electric. Most older houses have also been upgraded at this point too. It's not uncommon for
465.
by xxpor 4y ago
Anything less than 48kw is essentially unheard of in new construction in the US, and even old houses with 24kw service are getting upgraded. Less than 24 is considered essentially unsellable.
466.
by xxpor 4y ago
Even if they insist on a file based interface (it is a UNIX, so fair enough), in modern times it would be nice if they used a "real" data format. Yeah, it's not like JSON parsers have never had bugs, but on average they'
467.
by xxpor 4y ago
When dealing with networking it's extremely common.
468.
by xxpor 4y ago
Minor nit: free trade isn't right or left wing in the traditional sense, it's isolationist vs globalist. Marx was generally in favor of free trade because he thought at the time protectionism bred more industrialists: >The ques
469.
by xxpor 4y ago
>Marvel at our road signage! They're generally OK, but the fractions missing a bar, and using m as an abbreviation for miles are absolutely horrible.
470.
by xxpor 4y ago
If you're paying 100k for a model 3, you're getting screwed.
471.
by xxpor 4y ago
Most of Europe outside of the Alps don't really have to worry about earthquakes either.
472.
by xxpor 4y ago
Given FTX is in Chapter 15, would the US order apply?
473.
by xxpor 4y ago
You did compare them. But the reason Jeffery Epstein was powerful was because of the rich people who were on his plane/participating in his activities. AFAIK he wasn't a huge political donor. SBF was just throwing money around, wh
474.
by xxpor 4y ago
As much as I think cryptocoins are stupid, to compare a literal child rapist and someone who ran a crypto exchange (even fraudulently) is completely beyond the pale.
475.
by xxpor 4y ago
Outside of large cities, car dealership owners are usually some of the people with the most money. See also: beverage distributers https://patrickwyman.substack.com/p/american-gentry
476.
by xxpor 4y ago
Because that's how the underlying syscall works?
477.
by xxpor 4y ago
>I've written plenty of interruption-safe sleep and I/O code in C. It's disappointing that same C boilerplate needs to be used in PHP, Java, etc. If you want to expose the interruptible of a C sleep(), call it interruptibl
478.
by xxpor 4y ago
Wait, what's wrong with that?
479.
by xxpor 4y ago
Do architects reinvent the I-beam every time they design a new building? No, of course not. The reason society works is because you can reuse abstractions that other people have already invented . It allows you to scale. Without economies
480.
by xxpor 4y ago
They could offer stickiness settings, like only change the price once the FX rate has moved 10%.

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