Lightfire228
@Lightfire228@pawb.social
- Comment on Like a heart 1 week ago:
That is adipose tissue (body fat)
So yes, she’s American
- Comment on Chhoto URL v6.3.0 is out now: A simple, blazingly fast, selfhosted URL shortener with no unnecessary features; written in Rust. 2 weeks ago:
Imo, it’s nice to see tools written in a memory safe systems language
Especially if you use a lot of them. More utility, less attack surface
- Comment on Inspiring. Innovating. 2 weeks ago:
I said
solar and wind are intermittent and therefore not ideal for dealing with real-time grid demand
The grid has to meet demand in real time. You can’t make the wind start blowing within a few seconds to ramp up supply, and battery technology isn’t capable of storing enough juice to handle this either
That’s why the grid uses different power sources, each with different response times, each serving a different purpose
- Nuclear has slow reaction time, so is used to handle the bulk of daily power
- Then natural gas and coal have faster reaction times, and can be used to fill in as demand varies minute to minute
- Comment on Inspiring. Innovating. 2 weeks ago:
The reason i discount solar is that, (i’m assuming) carbon capture requires equivalent amounts of energy that was produced by burning the hydrocarbons
This means, we would need to produce roughly double our current energy consumption (1x to continue current consumption, 1x to carbon capture at a rate comparable to historic carbon emissions)
Also, solar and wind are intermittent, and therefore not ideal for dealing with real-time grid demand. However, that may make them ideal for passive carbon capture
- Comment on Inspiring. Innovating. 2 weeks ago:
Carbon capture is the inverse of burning hydrocarbons (fossil fuels). You have to dump energy (from the grid) into a chemical processes that “refine” the air back into concentrated carbon
The only way this thermodynamically is viable is with a surplus of carbon neutral energy
So either nuclear, or fusion
- Comment on It Took Many Years And Billions Of Dollars, But Microsoft Finally Invented A Calculator That Is Wrong Sometimes 3 weeks ago:
That’s my thinking
If you know what you’re doing, it’s significantly easier to do it yourself
You at least have some reassurance it’s correct (or at least thought through)
- Comment on It Took Many Years And Billions Of Dollars, But Microsoft Finally Invented A Calculator That Is Wrong Sometimes 3 weeks ago:
How do you know those formulas are correct?
- Comment on Microsoft breaks Windows reset and recovery 3 weeks ago:
I switched to Linux when i built my first tower in 2022
And have never looked back
- Comment on Does the ping between your eyes and brain increase when you're tired? 1 month ago:
I think i chose my terms poorly
In this case, what i meant by “Signal propagation” was purely the time delay from retinal stimulation, to optic nerve, to brain
And by “brain processing”, i meant “the time it takes from brain receives visual data to you experiencing it”
- Comment on Does the ping between your eyes and brain increase when you're tired? 1 month ago:
I would expect that brain processing takes orders of magnitude longer than signal propagation
So, while you’re probably correct, I’d wager that the brain processing delay drowns out any variances in signal propagation speeda
(I are computer science, not neuroscience)
- Comment on Lämp 2 months ago:
OwO
- Comment on Redneck warning system 10 months ago:
Fire alarm
- Comment on You know who 11 months ago:
This just sounds like a fun night, tbh
- Comment on Vinegar 11 months ago:
1 - popsci headlines about food are always bogus 2 - skimming through the article, it suggests that the Vit B in vinegar is the suspected cause 3 - substituting vinegar for antidepressants (which the article does not state, but seems to elude to) is a bad idea