But so is lower Manhattan, Miami, 60% of the land in the Netherlands, almost all of Bangladesh, along with numerous other places.
Now 3m-7m is vastly higher than any current predictions, but hey lets scare monger about a single city!
41 karma · joined July 2, 2015
But so is lower Manhattan, Miami, 60% of the land in the Netherlands, almost all of Bangladesh, along with numerous other places.
Now 3m-7m is vastly higher than any current predictions, but hey lets scare monger about a single city!
30kwh of batteries is about $10k wholesale, and inverters run about $1500, although most of the time you need 2 if you want to supply 240v.
Sample system: https://signaturesolar.com/off-grid-eg4-system-13kw-120-240v...
Add on to that the latest technology woes, the storm was just the thing that tipped over a company that had cut operational capacity to the bone.
But argocd hooked up to each provider along with provider specific overrides should work with enough tweaking.
I’m not surprised they don’t like it.
So I would imagine that from NZs perspective it wouldn't be a big deal to let foreigners work on export controlled projects.
The map of the modern day middle east has more in common with Ottoman Provinces then it does with the Lines of Control that Sykes-Picot proposed. Now I am not trying to absolve the west of all it's guilt, it did a number of shitty and horrific things, but I think the narrative that the West screwed up the Middle East ignores both a significant history of conflict in the area over land and resources, as well as the political situation on the ground being influenced more by locals then outsiders. I am also not saying that colonialism is not a horrific thing, I think that efforts elsewhere(Africa, Asia) started earlier and were more heavy handed.
The reason why Sykes-Picot appeals to so many people is that it provides a simplistic political narrative for why the region is so messed up, and allows blame to be shifted on a politically convenient scapegoat. Hopefully as we shift away from the "Great Man"(and I think Westerners trying to impose their will on the Middle East were bad folks) theory of history we will come to view these simple theories as useless and try to understand the nuance of how the modern Middle East came to be as not something that two Westerners in 1917 could ever hope to dictate.
Attempts to simplify it run into the exact issues you've noticed above. You're bias comes into play which conflicts with various other peoples PoV, and it all devolves into a shouting match.
Also the pipeline/Syke-Picot people will interject themselves into any conversation about the middle east because "this one simple event explains everything" is appealing to a ton of folks.
Remote: Heavily Prefer
Willing to relocate: Theoretically in short term but leaning towards no, but was already looking to move in year
Technologies: Mesos(including overlay networks and persistent data), AWS, Containers, General Linux, Ansible, MongoDB
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-lewis-95799610/
Email: me (at] andrewlew.is
Looking for a Devops/SRE role. Currently doing all things Mesos(including running MongoDB in mesos), with some exposure to kubernetes. Looking primarily for a remote position, but onsite isn't out of the question. Also have experience with networking, VPNs and a bunch of other stuff.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, anywhere
Technologies: NGINX, KVM, Xen, VMware, Ansable, Docker, AWS, Git, Linux, Windows, OS X, Network Security, Sysadmin/Wannabe Devops
Resume:
- https://www.linkedin.com/pub/andrew-lewis/10/996/957
Email: me at andrewlew.is