616 karma · joined May 24, 2014
Basically, I have resorted to a power board that has individual switches for my monitor on my desk. I switch the monitor off at the end of the day and then on again in the morning. a full power cycle seems to be the cheapest way of getting connected each morning.
If I don't my 'Mac Book Pro 16" - M1 Pro' will do very strange things, like a strange mirrored 1024x768 4:3 mirrored mode until I unplug the usb-c to DP cable and cycle the power on the monitor. I have also found I need to leave the monitor off for a good 30 seconds (capacitor discharge?) to get a connection again.
I have also seriously considered tinkering with a HomeKit power switch and some shortcuts automations.
Obviously each air tag is associated with an iCloud account, so this could be quite an effective move on Apples part.
It's a cross between Braeburn and Gala, same as NZ's Jazz.
It's a bit more expensive than Gala or Pink Lady, but it has a firm crisp texture and maybe a tart skin but with an easier bite than Pink Lady, quite scrumptious.
As we watched the launch I asked her what James Web means to astronomy. Her answer? "It will fundamentally change what we know about the universe".
I want to make a distinction between anaerobic processes, aerobic composting and the global respiration and carbon cycle.
Anaerobic environments create methane. Aerobic environments create predominantly CO2. One is more harmful than the other in the atmosphere.
Quality composting creates a lot of CO2, but it's a natural part of the respiration of the planet for bacteria to respire CO2 from oxygen and carbon. This happens everywhere there is organic residue breaking down in the natural environment... think leaf matter falling to the forrest floor.
The difference is that it's a "renewable" process, which is why I don't use peat-moss in my worm trenches.
The thing about methane is that it's very often harvested in landfill and burnt as an energy source. However, this may not always be the case, which is why I encourage cafes to take coffee grounds out of landfill and compost them.
Just doing my bit.
CO2 however is released in the natural carbon cycle (of which composting is a part) into the atmosphere... and according to ANU researchers it's responsible for 10-11 times the annual emissions of fossil fuels.
Composting isn't related to our great dinosaur BBQ we have indulged ourselves in for as long as we have been burning fossil fuels, it's actually simply leveraging natural processes to manufacture soil amendments, which means it's a renewable part of the process for generating calories for human consumption.
Basically Composting isn't part of the surplus of carbon entering the atmosphere from fossilised dinosaur bacteria.
It's just the natural respiration and carbon cycle of the planet.
Up to 5x more performance compared to previous Intel machines? Wow.
If anyone wants me to try something else, let me know.