venzaspa

The USSR made several key decisions which made Chernobyl a far more dangerous and deadly situation and it's important that the decision making process is studied and understood to stop it from being repeated. As far as I'm aware Fukushima was a series of unlikely events when brought together ended in a disaster. The decision making process was fairly open to the public and open to international scrutiny and criticism.

Seems like a poor use of space when you can just work at making things easier for people to travel without a car.

It's essentially for programming microcontrollers, ESP32's and the like. It's really handy. You have to confirm the connection every time.

Dell, HP and Lenovo have had laptops with cellular modems for maybe 15 years at this point.

Weirdly, I remember in school when I was about 8, everyone in my class was given this making of documentary on VHS. Not sure why, I assume someone got a big box for free.

On the topic of backing up data from cloud platforms such as Onedrive, I suspect this is stop the client machine from actively downloading 'files on demand' which are just pointers in explorer until you go to open them.

If you've got huge amounts of files in Onedrive and the backup client starts downloading everyone of them (before it can reupload them again) you're going to run into problems.

But ideally, they'd give you a choice.

I'm often a pedestrian and I've been known to walk into the road where there are bikes and cars also.

Ironic, the day after the launch of Artemis II that people are using microcontrollers far more powerful than the original Apollo 11 navigation computer to control a single fan in their PCs now.

But that approach has demonstrably not worked in this instance because Iran has been planning for this exact scenario.

This is in large part because the US relies on their bases in allied countries at their grace.