goda90

7 ms·

1.
by goda90 4d ago
Try a different variety. Some don't even really have hair.
2.
by goda90 6d ago
Any electric or heat pump water heater that can have its thermostat digitally controlled could be combined with a thermostatic mixing valve hooked to the cold water line and used as a heat battery. When electricity is cheap/solar is pr
3.
by goda90 7d ago
Only if there's affordable transportation available.
4.
by goda90 7d ago
And it'll negatively impact all but the upper classes. Automakers would rather everyone use their autopilot taxi services for the higher profit margins, so autopilot EVs will be prohibitively expensive to outright buy.
5.
by goda90 7d ago
If the bus service is good and available, people will use it eventually including in off hours. Induced demand.
6.
by goda90 7d ago
A vision of a possible future where capitalism might go with the rise of self-driving cars: https://youtu.be/040ejWnFkj0
7.
by goda90 7d ago
The best deterrent to crime is to make people not want to commit crime in the first place. Education. Social cohesion. Prosperity. Safety nets.
8.
by goda90 7d ago
Lots of people are opposed to Ring. Sentiments grew much stronger after their Superbowl commercial creeped people out. Many tech minded people moved towards cloudless solutions for their home cameras.
9.
by goda90 8d ago
I have gotten weird rashes on my hands after working in the garden, so maybe it's not all good all the time.
10.
by goda90 10d ago
I believe this is the planned gallery app. I've already been using it: https://github.com/IacobIonut01/ReFra
11.
by goda90 10d ago
It's a bandaid over iMessage's dominance among iOS users.
12.
by goda90 11d ago
We all need to live in Faraday cages now.
13.
by goda90 11d ago
These are going for a few hundred dollars now due to demand.
14.
by goda90 12d ago
>I have no idea why I am so obsessed by aquifer recharge. Maybe humans have an instinct for water management like beavers do. >There’s a fair number of greening the desert YouTube channels using Beaver Dam analogues funded by the stat
15.
by goda90 12d ago
And new techniques for future efforts. I forget which groups are doing what but they're doing things like pulling over trees in old plantations to increase diversity, and designing(and iterating on) coral-reef-promoting structures that
16.
by goda90 13d ago
They're heard of because it's so rare that media loves to broadcast them far and wide for the views. Like it's good to get people watching out for the kidnapped child as quickly as possible, but the media sensation causes par
17.
by goda90 13d ago
> Mr. Cuban argued hospitals often rely on broader accounting methodologies that spread costs across services. Maybe they do this intentionally to avoid insurance refusing to pay for the most expensive but potentially necessary services.
18.
by goda90 14d ago
Is reCAPTCHA v3 the one that has the chance of forcing you to use a Google or Apple phone to scan a QR code even if opening it on a PC?
19.
by goda90 16d ago
You might be interested in running games from your headless boxes with this: https://github.com/hgaiser/moonshine
20.
by goda90 16d ago
Based on what?
21.
by goda90 16d ago
That's for a turbine setup. We need to do the math on a kind of rain powered flow battery instead. And it doesn't need to offset grid power, just handle cases where hookup is inconvenient and solar is off the table.
22.
by goda90 17d ago
> People have wanted to collect rain to create electricity, but that hasn’t worked on a large scale It might be a useful effect for small electronics in damp environments where solar isn't a great option. Caves, rainforests, showers
23.
by goda90 18d ago
How many people still know how to tell them to do the right things?
24.
by goda90 18d ago
My employer has this policy. We also have a strong code review process. But it all crumbles in the face of developers burning out as management thinks we can move way faster and being overloaded with code that had little thought put into it
25.
by goda90 21d ago
On our present course we're probably not going to reach Type I on the Kardashev scale, let alone Type II, because of collapse. We need to embrace long term planning instead of short term profits if we want to avoid that.
26.
by goda90 21d ago
> There is no bounds to how much electricity humans need, and the more we have the more prosperity we will have There are bounds to the Earth's capacity for our consumption. We won't be prosperous if ecosystems collapse.
27.
by goda90 21d ago
What part confuses you? The threat to stable and affordable electricity and water supply? The water, light and noise pollution? The threat to jobs? The threat to truth and transparency? The threat to privacy?
28.
by goda90 22d ago
Climate change is now a short-term problem. In the next 10 years, numerous ecosystems will be pushed to the point of collapse, and feedback loops will increase as natural carbon sinks start to release their carbon in the face of rising temp
29.
by goda90 22d ago
What about using mouse velocity? If the mouse is changing position at a certain rate, don't show the tooltips.
30.
by goda90 22d ago
I think it was determined that the Turing test is too easy because humans are too easily fooled.

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