Please don’t suck.
204 karma · joined November 3, 2020
I'm rocking one right now and it's surprisingly useful.
My favourite is the one for running Alpine in 23 MB of RAM: https://tierhive.com/blog/tierhive-howto/how-to-run-alpine-w...
This would deny all Russians the use of Starlink.
This will prevent Russians importing Starlink terminals and then deploying them in Ukraine.
Work with Ukrainians to whitelist all their terminals.
Since the demise of Byline, I’ve been rocking Inoreader and have had no reason to look back.
All I miss is Google Reader, but that’s never coming back.
The only new thing I want in an RSS reader is a handsfree, voice only mode. Being able to listen to RSS articles and navigating by voice commands.
What you are looking for is charging passengers per weight.
Au contraire, it is fairly easy.
Around here, e-vehicles are classified according to weight, power amd max speed. These parameters define where and how you can use them, what features are required, what protective gear is required and what licenses or insurance are required to operate them.
https://www.traficom.fi/en/transport/road/electric-personal-...
You reconsider your life choices and hire the Finnish to run your nuclear power plants instead.
> The reason why batteries and pumped storage and syngas arent popular is because they cant beat the economics of gas for peaking capacity.
It’s not even just the economics that rule out batteries and pumped storage. Where are you going to put all that pumped storage? Where are you going to get all the batteries you need? Not that many batteries are produced compared to the world’s energy needs.
The jury is still out on syngas. So far it’s expensive and inefficient. But it’s still early days.
> the fact its a horrible peaker
Why on earth would you run a nuclear power plant as a peaker? That’s inefficient and wasteful. You run a nuclear power plant at full tilt, all the time. Then you divy up any excess demand to other sources of power.
> So yeah, exorcising nuclear seems like a pretty fantastic idea, for cost, environmental and pacifist reasons.
This seems to be a wonderful idea, as long as you assume nobody lives above the 60th parallel and don’t mind on relying on CO2 producing power sources.
All you have to do is install a dns resolver that supports prefetching to keep the cache hot, such as the Knot resolver.
Somebody has to run the network. Employees need salaries. Things break and wear out. Customers need service. Billing isn’t free.
Nothing wrong with the concept of net neutrality. Implementations may be lacking, but I do not recall any major issues with the EU regulations. Perhaps all the perceived silliness is a result of the US legislature?
It wouldn’t be so bad if you actually could filter out slop, but no!
Search results show random crap with no relation to search terms and even changing the display order changes what products you see!
It all feels very intentional and a prime example of enshittification.
Because the army is the employer of last resort. It is what you do when you have no other options.
Firstly, professional armies are recruited from the general population and are on average no better or worse than conscripts.
Secondly, the above comment completely sidesteps the moral aspects. Why should the burden of military service fall predominantly on the poor and the desperate? Why should decision makers be able to only send other people’s children to war?
Why not? Why should the burden only fall on the poor and the desperate?
For reference, Finland has universal conscription. The question over here is, why are women excluded?
Perfect comprehension and no problem even with bad accents.
Just pick up an N100 with 4x2.5G ports.
1) You cannot buy just one IPv4 address, you have to buy at least 256.
2) Owning address space isn’t free, you have to pay RIR fees. Fees depend on your region, but start at around a grand per year.
You’ll have to be more specific about what you mean by dark votes.