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zardo
searching PlanetScale…
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38 ms
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601.
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by
zardo
4y ago
On 2, I don't think there are any commercial truck manufacturers in the US that don't offer electric models.
602.
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by
zardo
4y ago
For these drivers, I think it's a clue they're about to hit a fun corner to drive at 50mph.
603.
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by
zardo
4y ago
That is, by just putting a clock on each corner and counting their relative ticks.
604.
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by
zardo
4y ago
The moon landings were faked, but they faked them on site.
605.
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by
zardo
4y ago
I think that's fast enough for gravity gradiometry on a chip.
606.
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by
zardo
4y ago
Until you get down to the details of what makes a good orbital launch vehicle vs what makes a good ICBM.
607.
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by
zardo
4y ago
Unmodified motorcycles don't actually meet the 80 decibel limit in all situations, they just have to pass when ridden in the specific profile the test defines. Making this limit 80 decibels in all situations would require major changes
608.
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by
zardo
4y ago
I'm sure the motor spins faster than 60rpm.
609.
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by
zardo
4y ago
You need a bigger gun than infantry carry, but (as the article discusses) that doesn't necessarily mean a tank.
610.
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by
zardo
4y ago
If actuators to keep the mirrors oriented correctly really do blow the budget then this sounds like a dead end.
611.
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by
zardo
4y ago
> What's to stop you from immediately placing 9B of that in rich pockets The government accounting that goes along with the contract. They can waste money or do a bad job, but they can't just say they spent the money on executi
612.
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by
zardo
4y ago
Why is the FAA "urging" this? Can't they choose to "require" it?
613.
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by
zardo
4y ago
Isn't the point of plastic pallets that they're more durable/reusable than wood?
614.
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by
zardo
4y ago
The only thing worse than a drought year, is another 'Great Flood' year. When an atmospheric river turns the central valley into a lake.
615.
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by
zardo
5y ago
I don't see a price at all. Of course, that usually means the price is extremely high.
616.
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by
zardo
5y ago
Even if the deviation has no effect, the fact remains that the design was not updated. It's perfectly fine for manufacturing to say, "We can't meet this tolerance, are you sure it has to be this exact?" Then design engin
617.
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by
zardo
5y ago
And the emission control system.
618.
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by
zardo
5y ago
Isn't that all pretty much inline with China/Taiwan relations since the end of the civil war?
619.
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by
zardo
5y ago
Has something changed between China and Taiwan? Why do you think an invasion has become more likely?
620.
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by
zardo
5y ago
Dallas?
621.
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by
zardo
5y ago
The researchers were trying to produce electrodes that reduced polysylulfide formation. That doesn't mean they expected a sulfur phase that was thought to only exist above 95C to be stable at room temperature.
622.
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by
zardo
5y ago
Well, they return to a landing pad within a few hundred yards of where they took off. A difference worth pointing out because the plan for their next generation rocket is to actually return directly to the launch site.
623.
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by
zardo
5y ago
> Artemis Launch Director Charlie Blackwell-Thompson confirmed that there is a 20-day timeline once the flight safety system is armed. (This is a range safety mechanism used by all orbital rockets that destroys the booster in case it vee
624.
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by
zardo
5y ago
More than that, we have pre-authorized military action against the ICC to extract any US detaniees. https://www.hrw.org/news/2002/08/03/us-hague-invasion-act-be...
625.
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by
zardo
5y ago
Fallujah and Raqqa were pretty large scale destruction. The official civilian casualties were only in the thousands, but it's not like we dug up the cities afterwards to find all the bodies.
626.
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by
zardo
5y ago
How has the mass changed? If we're talking about a fraction (density) it's pointless to talk about the numerator on its own.
627.
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by
zardo
5y ago
Given that the breakthrough is getting this stable sulfur phase at room temperature that previously wasn't stable below 93C, I'd like to see how well they survive cold temperatures.
628.
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by
zardo
5y ago
Apple isn't going to be selecting for mass/energy density. That's a major concern for EVs, but for a phone, you would gladly take double the capacity for 3x the mass.
629.
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by
zardo
5y ago
> Who does this for WW3? China? India? A strong possibility every nuclear armed state with a hated enemy winds up firing. I wouldn't count on India and China coming out of it much better than the US or Russia.
630.
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by
zardo
5y ago
> 2) Is it really that much of a "public square"? Since only about 22% of USA adults are on Twitter; and 80 percent of the tweets come from 10 percent of users (thus 2.2% of the USA population. That sounds pretty sizable to me.
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