Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dschuler
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
1.
▲
by
dschuler
3y ago
It does produce a little bit of CO and NOx as well, but newer furnaces control the air mixture to keep those pretty low.
2.
▲
by
dschuler
3y ago
Newer gas stoves turn off automatically when they don’t detect a flame, but I’ve only seen those in Europe so far.
3.
▲
by
dschuler
3y ago
See Settings -> General -> Language & Region Conversions will be into your preferred units set there.
4.
▲
by
dschuler
3y ago
Sympathy literally means "feeling together".
5.
▲
by
dschuler
3y ago
The top comment in the video mentions someone's experience with resistor binning with a batch of 10% resistors having no samples under 5%. Anyway, the resistors binned for tighter tolerances aren't going to have to have a trough i
6.
▲
by
dschuler
4y ago
This is an inappropriate response for HN. Please stick to the topic and contribute in an interesting and constructive way.
7.
▲
by
dschuler
5y ago
I've had similar problems.. See my sibling comment, there's a chance it may be helpful!
8.
▲
by
dschuler
5y ago
I've been having some sort of severe performance issue in one form or another since Mojave/Catalina or so with a 2017 MBP and a 2020 M1 Mac Mini. The symptoms is always generally poor performance after the system has been running
9.
▲
by
dschuler
5y ago
Yes; FB censored the lab leak hypothesis until very recently. https://www.wsj.com/articles/facebooks-lab-leak-about-face-1...
10.
▲
by
dschuler
5y ago
| Most of the protests have been nonviolent. That's not true. There have been countless violent protests that have destroyed shops owned by mainland companies (like bakeries, nothing particularly nationalistic), set fire to and destroy
11.
▲
by
dschuler
5y ago
It really died in 2019 when the protesters started setting fire to other Hong Kongers that disagreed with them by throwing Molotov cocktails at them, or just beating a guy in head with a large steel pipe for moving a brick out of the street
12.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
Based on the first link: "Less than 200 years ago, humans organized their daily routines by the sun clock ... which was in synchrony with their body clock. Now, most of us ... use electric light at night... these new conditions challen
13.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
This is really helpful info, thanks for writing the comment!
14.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
It’s possible. This was highlighted a few years ago in Canada when someone had their car disabled remotely over a fee dispute. That was a Kia incidentally. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/quebec-man-fi
15.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
This is ironic, because your posts are part of the problem.
16.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
There's some muddled thinking going on there. The source doesn't make the argument that Bitcoin isn't energy intensive. If that's an issue for you, you should re-evaluate your views on Bitcoin, but denying it doesn'
17.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
The tweets you linked to link to another source [0], and are mostly paraphrased from that source, which makes the following argument: "Does Bitcoin justify its energy usage? Does it add enough value? So far, the market says it does.&qu
18.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
Well, if you want to resent rich people for being rich, that's your prerogative, but I don't think there's much benefit in seeing it that way. You mentioned planet ecosystem and consumption, so let's use energy as an exa
19.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
I've worked with and lived around both poor and relatively rich people, but I can't say that the rich stand out as lacking empathy or compassion specifically. From my experience I would say the opposite is true, creating "ant
20.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
That's a good way of verbalizing how I've felt with the last few iterations of macOS as well as Homebrew's perpetually changing behavior. Most of it feels like change for the sake of change. I've also used FreeBSD for se
21.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
> making it a jurisdiction of Immigration Court, with expedited process whilst you have limited rights and deportation at the end Aah got it, that makes sense now. So it's not just political posturing for the extra-tough- on crime s
22.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
I think avmich is getting at the idea that some actions may or may not be legal until determined to be a crime, at which point there would be two: the original crime, and using radio to facilitate it. This reminds me of a question on the US
23.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
Does the cost of health insurance change in Switzerland with a pre-existing condition?
24.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
The XPS 15 has a dedicated charging port that can draw much more power for the discrete GPU - up to 130W, but lets you charge it on the go with the USB-C port. You get full graphics performance with one but have the choice not to lug around
25.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
The supreme court has ruled that speech presenting "imminent public danger" is not protected (i.e. free) speech.
26.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
OP is describing how incentives cause people to behave, not suggesting you do the same.
27.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
Economic feasibility is a different question, but we can say the same thing about EVs in Norway - they're not currently economically feasible there without significant incentives. That doesn't mean technology can't catch up.
28.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
> there is no "zero carbon diesel". There is, it’s called biodiesel. It’s certainly possible to be net zero carbon with synthetic fuels.
29.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
Many of these are regular business expense deductions like depletion and foreign tax credits. They’re not specific to carbon energy industries and aren’t subsidies per se.
30.
▲
by
dschuler
6y ago
How does it work with the eviction moratorium now? I mean, what would happen if you just stopped paying rent? I suppose worst case the landlord would get a judgement for the rent, which they’d have a very hard time collecting on. Civil judg
More ›