-10 karma · joined February 12, 2019
Here's a source (in Danish). Wind energy in -> 25 MW/h of heat out (to heat up 12.000 houses):
https://www.computerworld.dk/art/252732/facebook-vores-data-...
Funny how people live in totally different bubbles. I see you are based in Berlin (I'm in Denmark) and I have no idea how it is there but here I -as a geek with very geeky friends- don't know anyone who use their phone as you describe. Sure a few calls are via Facebook with video and some messages too (though many are starting to refuse to use social media) but the overwhelming majority of use is normal old phone-calls, SMS and MMS. Inside my bubble things like you describe (internet based stuff) is where "old people" have moved and younger people are moving away from. Especially those who hate all the data mining done by Apple, Facebook, Google, etc. I don't have a single app on my phone with those capabilities you use and I'm not missing out. Of course I'm sure other very different bubbles are right next door :-)
>Operators trying to build walled gardens is a pattern that repeated itself
Apple, Facebook...
Is it a normal connection or a business connection perhaps?
Like no copy and paste in iOS? Apple has a history of not adding features just because no matter how useful they would be and no matter how much it is holding back its users. That is arrogant, not the user asking for features that is standard for most.
> the OS thinking that one of its several interfaces is the "primary" one that you have to plug into first, and it won't even consider outputting on another interface without being explicitly told to.
This is just wrong. Windows since at least windows xp shows something on all screens as default. You sound like a Mac user who doesn't know Windows. FYI I use Linux primarily so unlike you I'm not biased (I think both has it uses but both also suck).
This and the below
>journalism as a profession has a problem with letting itself become political
Unions are by definition political, so that wouldn't solve the problem you describe.
There were some posts on here by a doctor that have seen problems with people who were inside the norm of D.vit. so I wouldn't trust the above. I have to take D vitamins because there's something wrong with me and doctors want to monitor my blood levels because of it. Calcium levels are one thing that can become too high with normal range d.vit. if taking supplements. Vitamin D supplement is medicine which most people seem to forget. Using medicine means seeing a doctor to make sure it is safe, at least a blood test every 6 months.
Edit: here's one of her threads: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24138590