This is the case in many, many major cities. When discussing this type of rollout, it’s almost always talking about last-mile, which is the most expensive to rollout and maintain.
Based on the picture, "pulling it up" looks like a fairly intensive task, requiring boats, persons, etc. That kind of thing eats directly into the ROI for a datacenter. I doubt it competes with a static building with a…
Interesting idea. My hunch tells me that they’re underestimating the corrosive nature of salt water. I also wonder about vibrations, which are much more pronounced underwater. But I guess we won’t know until we try!
So they don’t do anything? Eventually you’re just maintaining stacks of errored and broken computers.
But you can’t live in your other investments.
There's really nothing special there. Grid operators balance generation and demand, and need to continually update their models. E.g., generate less during midday and more in the late afternoon. It's a hard job sure.…
I’ve driven high-and-low all kinds of vehicles, big to small fast slow etc. I will say by far one of the most fun driving experiences you can have is a small <50cc moped in the city. Stuck in traffic? Get off and push…
You hold your tongue and value family relationships above petty squabbles. It’s not some pious virtue. It’s just what you learn to do as a functioning adult.
How do you know which one the app is doing? From my perspective the vpn was “on”
Don't look at GDPR and see it as some kind of slap in the face to Facebook or Google. The reality is that regulation like this invariably benefit the companies large enough to hire the lawyers to abide by the…
> De Beers said the logo won't be visible to the naked eye, but it will make the stones easily identifiable as lab-grown. They really still don’t get it still. Consumers aren’t making the same distinction for something…
I still don't think returning a 418 (in the realm of client errors) is the correct code, even if it is a connected teapot which you're trying to identify! I think the appropriate action would be a client sends an HTTP…
Why give them the option to shoot themselves and neighbors foot? Seems more like a technology problem with BGP then knowledge problem.
Not only that, but if you’re returning this status code you’re almost certainly doing something wrong or user hostile.
Yes a 500. Not sure how anything else would ever pass the smell test of even a lazy pull request.
Some cars (such as the Leaf) already supports this in a "vehicle-to-the-home" type system. I think the problem is largely bureaucratic and not technical. Besides, I want my battery to last a long time, not necessarily…
I have a hard time believing this. There's simply not enough lithium in the world to support every house having its own battery, let alone support all of the EVs coming into production. Besides, there's genuine benefit…
Shadowbans, if not implemented completely correctly, are extremely user-hostile and frustrating.
I’m surprised the chemicals don’t quickly break down in the salty sea water. Do ocean environments affect half-life of pharmaceuticals differently?
> You will save time and mental energy for more important matters. Exactly why every language, from here until the end of time, should have a “go fmt” equivalent.
Two choices for high speed, wired internet? Outside of a few major cities, that’s actually very rare.
The calculus to steal compared to mining is actually much cheaper. Just briefly hold 51% while you double spend some massive wallets.
Satoshi really downplayed 51% attacks in his/her original whitepaper[1]: > The incentive may help encourage nodes to stay honest. If a greedy attacker is able to assemble more CPU power than all the honest nodes, he…
I think about this sometimes when on a ketogenic diet. You shed 3 or 4 lbs of water in the first few days. Then it’s an effort to make sure I keep enough salt in my diet.
I wouldn't be so sure. They said one of the motivations was to "unblocking the path to more wire protocol improvements in the future".
This is the case in many, many major cities. When discussing this type of rollout, it’s almost always talking about last-mile, which is the most expensive to rollout and maintain.
Based on the picture, "pulling it up" looks like a fairly intensive task, requiring boats, persons, etc. That kind of thing eats directly into the ROI for a datacenter. I doubt it competes with a static building with a…
Interesting idea. My hunch tells me that they’re underestimating the corrosive nature of salt water. I also wonder about vibrations, which are much more pronounced underwater. But I guess we won’t know until we try!
So they don’t do anything? Eventually you’re just maintaining stacks of errored and broken computers.
But you can’t live in your other investments.
There's really nothing special there. Grid operators balance generation and demand, and need to continually update their models. E.g., generate less during midday and more in the late afternoon. It's a hard job sure.…
I’ve driven high-and-low all kinds of vehicles, big to small fast slow etc. I will say by far one of the most fun driving experiences you can have is a small <50cc moped in the city. Stuck in traffic? Get off and push…
You hold your tongue and value family relationships above petty squabbles. It’s not some pious virtue. It’s just what you learn to do as a functioning adult.
How do you know which one the app is doing? From my perspective the vpn was “on”
Don't look at GDPR and see it as some kind of slap in the face to Facebook or Google. The reality is that regulation like this invariably benefit the companies large enough to hire the lawyers to abide by the…
> De Beers said the logo won't be visible to the naked eye, but it will make the stones easily identifiable as lab-grown. They really still don’t get it still. Consumers aren’t making the same distinction for something…
I still don't think returning a 418 (in the realm of client errors) is the correct code, even if it is a connected teapot which you're trying to identify! I think the appropriate action would be a client sends an HTTP…
Why give them the option to shoot themselves and neighbors foot? Seems more like a technology problem with BGP then knowledge problem.
Not only that, but if you’re returning this status code you’re almost certainly doing something wrong or user hostile.
Yes a 500. Not sure how anything else would ever pass the smell test of even a lazy pull request.
Some cars (such as the Leaf) already supports this in a "vehicle-to-the-home" type system. I think the problem is largely bureaucratic and not technical. Besides, I want my battery to last a long time, not necessarily…
I have a hard time believing this. There's simply not enough lithium in the world to support every house having its own battery, let alone support all of the EVs coming into production. Besides, there's genuine benefit…
Shadowbans, if not implemented completely correctly, are extremely user-hostile and frustrating.
I’m surprised the chemicals don’t quickly break down in the salty sea water. Do ocean environments affect half-life of pharmaceuticals differently?
> You will save time and mental energy for more important matters. Exactly why every language, from here until the end of time, should have a “go fmt” equivalent.
Two choices for high speed, wired internet? Outside of a few major cities, that’s actually very rare.
The calculus to steal compared to mining is actually much cheaper. Just briefly hold 51% while you double spend some massive wallets.
Satoshi really downplayed 51% attacks in his/her original whitepaper[1]: > The incentive may help encourage nodes to stay honest. If a greedy attacker is able to assemble more CPU power than all the honest nodes, he…
I think about this sometimes when on a ketogenic diet. You shed 3 or 4 lbs of water in the first few days. Then it’s an effort to make sure I keep enough salt in my diet.
I wouldn't be so sure. They said one of the motivations was to "unblocking the path to more wire protocol improvements in the future".