8·
3 days agoder8auer already explained that it won’t work. So this is no big surprise to me, but nice to see him proven correct.
Links: German: first video, follow-up video, English: first video, follow-up video
- 1 Post
- 1.1K Comments
Joined 2 years ago
Cake day: April 13th, 2024
You are not logged in. If you use a Fediverse account that is able to follow users, you can follow this user.
2·5 days agoOh I hadn’t realized that Beidou-3 has global coverage. I thought that was still a regional system. Thanks for mentioning countries outside of their earlier area of coverage
The entire stock market runs on GPS for nanosecond timing of trades.
Funny you should mention this. At work we built a time delivery system on our fiber optic network (based on WhiteRabbit from CERN) with the national lab who generates our countries UTC contribution, and a stock market operator became one of our early customers.
Good job on the Tokugawa Shogunate!
His shitty IPO is coming up, so that’s gonna sink soon.
Yes, this is the cantonal tax law of Canton Zürich in Switzerland.
Normal commuting expenses are not deductible.
Not true for me. I did say I didn’t know about your locals laws, seems the inverse is just as true
I don’t know about you guys and your local tax laws, but I can deduct the costs of earning my income from my taxable income.
Transportation to the job, further education for the job, (if I had any) the costs of having my kids looked after while I work, that sort of thing.
Fundamentally very similar to how the business deducts operating cost from revenue, before paying taxes on profit.
It would be really funny if Trump and Netanyahu put hits on each other.
Well there is no forced air. There isn’t really any variables to have anyone look at. Short of sawing a hole in a wall, door or window.
- 400 ppm CO₂ in air would be about 0.72 g / m³
- 3000 ppm CO₂ in air would be about 5.40 g / m³
The room is about 20 m³ in volume. So in total that’s 14.4 g to 108 g in a night. Ignoring any that diffuses under the door into the hallway, this would imply I breathe out 93.6 g of CO₂ in 8 h at rest.
A common number I see online for adult humans is 1kg per day. Makes sense that a significantly higher than proportional part of that is during waking hours, so I expect quit a bit less than 300g at night. Seems pretty plausible to me all-in-all.
Mine goes up to 2850 or so, even when I air out the room in the evening down to 430 or so.
But luckily no headache for me. I can’t handle having the door open, I’m the last flatmate to get up in the morning.
5·10 days agoIt’s my job to literally go onto dairy farms, test and grade the milk, and pick it up.
Since we have you here, what are the main values you measure? Or if “main” is too vague, can you tell us what are the ones on which batches of milk fail most often? I’m just curious about how that all works
Thanks for the interesting fact, I never thought about cells being in milk. I looked up some more info, sharing for others who might be interested:
The legal limits are 750’000 cells per milliliter in the US and 400’000 cells per milliliter in the EU. The somatic cells found in milk are mostly white blood cells, so their number is taken as an indicator of infection in the cows the milk stems from.
Both these values are quite a bit higher than the threshold value of 200’000-300’000 cells per milliliter that are taken as a sign of mastitis in an individual cow. I don’t really see why the legal limit would be higher.
And finally for comparison: In blood you’d expect between 4.5 million and 11 million per milliliter. For pus it seems the estimates are very wide, because it depends on how much dead tissue and bacteria is mixed in, I’m seeing 10 million to 100 million per milliliter
“a women president” I think the pendulum has swung back too far. You can use “female” if it’s in adjective form, that is in fact normal.
1·11 days agoPeak output needs to be 1.2 GW not GWh.
They just had the first stone laying ceremony so that explains the new wave of publications on the project.
They are using a Vanadium flow battery by the company Invinity Energy Systems which is British-Canadian.
I’m a little unsure whether it’s a good idea to combine this with a datacenter, I hope the datacenter bubble popping won’t jeopardize the whole project.
2·14 days agoIf the dictionary isn’t good enough, would it help if I demonstrate usage?
Granted, the terms “wilfully” and “maliciously” are a little more popular, but it’s not that far apart either:
I am also hoping that I do that, but I still don’t
Wantonly
Normal word: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/wantonly, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/wantonly
Verycomputer
It said “Very Computer”, which is a humoristic way of saying highly computer-savvy
No, just the allbutt :-)