zejn

6 ms·

1.
by zejn 10d ago
Sure, in this case you usually don't buy a single use razor, just the blades. The blades are sharp enough to use them multiple times, but if you don't want inflammation, then it's recommended to only use them once. Search for
2.
by zejn 15d ago
I'm not sure I can have reproducible AppImage (SquashFS image) without reproducible wheels?
3.
by zejn 15d ago
Sure, as you can also reuse single use razors. But the main benefit of single use is reducing the chances of skin inflammation after using the razor. If using single-use razors, I'd recommend replacing just the blades, not the razor.
4.
by zejn 15d ago
It's not great, but burning trash in controlled incinerator is still much better than burning trash in an uncontrolled underground landfill fire.[1] [1] https://www.latimes.com/environment/newsletter/2026-08-0
5.
by zejn 15d ago
Has anyone tried recycling old t-shirt into a shopping bag?
6.
by zejn 15d ago
Just a note: Razors are single use for health reasons - not reusing razor significantly reduces chances of inflammation.
7.
by zejn 28d ago
I don't know what your experience is, but I can pack a reproducible AppImage containing a Python virtual environment and it works okay.
8.
by zejn 4mo ago
The point is apparently being missed. There has been a long standing request to split Germany into multiple price zones[1], because Germany as a single zone does not adequately match the underlying network transmission limitations and there
9.
by zejn 4mo ago
Don't tell the UK they aren't supposed to be getting >15% of grid power via solar panels, because it's more efficient if the panels are in Spain.
10.
by zejn 4mo ago
> similar as in Sweden -- which has 4 bidding zones.
11.
by zejn 4mo ago
Ah, that's nice to hear. This also means we won't have to have another type of hardware on grid, since the batteries can make this work.
12.
by zejn 4mo ago
They could also just split the Germany into multiple bidding zones, then north parts of Germany would have a lot of cheap wind power, similar as in Sweden.
13.
by zejn 4mo ago
No, these are two different things. One is stability market, where batteries are now king, the other is physics of fault ride-through, where actual physical inertia is a real neccessity, at least for the time being. That is why synchronous
14.
by zejn 4mo ago
It is, but you have to read it and you need some degree of prior knowledge to understand it correctly, as with everything.
15.
by zejn 4mo ago
That's some serious cherrypicking. Where CAL27 low is either limited interconnectors (Nordics and Spain) or major nuclear (France). The other countries have CAL27 over 80 eur.
16.
by zejn 4mo ago
Ha, yes, a lot of deniers/delayers are going on about how Germany "wasted" billion on renewables, when in fact they had a booming solar industry, which got nuked by politicians, who changed the policies, as can be seen in 39C
17.
by zejn 6mo ago
Yeah, if you're buying a new car, electric makes sense if at all possible. But a lot of people are not buying new cars, because new cars are not cheap. There's a saying that a new car loses half of its value the moment it's
18.
by zejn 6mo ago
They were deregulated on highway for a very long time. Deregulation came to off-highway in 2020 as the loss of demand due to covid made the prices drop. Rusian invasion of Ukraine and subsequent price hikes made the govt regulate the prices
19.
by zejn 6mo ago
The problem with getting rid of oil is that cars currently in use will be usable even when over 20 years old, replacing them with EVs is expensive, and the good enough and economically accessible EVs are only now starting to get to market.
20.
by zejn 6mo ago
Yes, but it is not enough. It helps a lot when sunny, and weekend mid-day gross market prices for electricity hover just above zero, but there's not enough batteries, flexibility, and other renewables to avoid price spikes in the morni
21.
by zejn 6mo ago
It's not a free market. Off-highway prices are regulated and were adjusted by the executive govt branch on biweekly basis, now switched to weekly. Slovenia is small and "gas tourism" is common since fossil juices in neighbori
22.
by zejn 6mo ago
Not true. No new car is cheap, and electricity is now cheaper than gas or diesel.
23.
by zejn 6mo ago
Don't you ever complain about that regulation which will require [x] on window corner to cancel-close.
24.
by zejn 8mo ago
Just spraying dust with water will not remove it. Detergent helps, but most of the cleaning effect is done by mechanical agitation, eg. wiping the glass.
25.
by zejn 10mo ago
Yep, on a mountain. https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1124478_world-s-largest... Also, there's a similar train in development/roll-out - https://www.theautopian.com/a-mining-company-built-a
26.
by zejn 10mo ago
The problem here begins even before the mathematical issue - it's that web sites that live from listing bookings have an incentive to offer a way to delete reviews that are not in line with what the owner wants to see.
27.
by zejn 11mo ago
Also, it was a very very different landscape. You were commonly given a network uplink and a list of public IP addresses you were to set up on your box or boxes. IPMI/BMC were not a given on a server so if you broke it, you needed to h
28.
by zejn 11mo ago
You can't be fired, but you burn through your runway quicker. No matter which option you choose, there is some exothermic oxidative process involved.
29.
by zejn 1y ago
Synology does not use vanilla btrfs, they use a modified btrfs that runs over mdraid mirror, which somehow communicates with btrfs layer to supposedly fix errors, when they occur. It's not clear how far behind that fork is.
30.
by zejn 1y ago
It's not legally required in terms of law, but it is legally required in the way that the legal department will complain if the banner not there. Checklists and all that. ;)

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