Sugar cane makes 14% photochemical efficiency, Fisher-Tropsch 50%. PV is 15% tops, realistically, electrolysis 25% unless you get expensive, CO2 extraction and hydrocarbon fixation don't even enter the equation. Also, the method I described is easily scalable, and lower on capital costs. GMOs resistant to salinity exist, reverse osmosis is cheap enough anyway, I don't see how someone could complain about fresh water. Energy, yes, water, no. And screw food prices - there is plenty of profit margin and inefficiencies to be removed before anything is close to being a problem. Not to forget canned goods - extremely efficient in a market economy.
No, I wouldn't throw you out, 'cuz I'd be lighting a joint from inside the trash can. It's fun being a filthy druggie, for some of us. (Note to mothers, don't overdo the focus on cleanliness, so your kids don't end up like me)
The are quite specific, actually - that's not our job, link in a RDP/ICA/NX server library in the compositor, and shut up. They want to strip down the graphical subsystem to graphics only, remoting belongs somewhere else, even if that means a companion library upstreamed from another maintainer. And X11 protocol sucks in comparison with modern remoting protocols, even RDP, if a new enough version.
Hackerism: fuck up and blow up remotely all the aforementioned assholes' water pumps, move to Iceland with plenty of water and cheap energy for all (relative to population).
Please consider opposed piston designs line the Napier deltic, double acting pistons (use both sides), sleeve or piston valves, and fuel preheating from engine waste, preferably pre-evaporated, with carburettor like mixing, possibly dry strokes similarly to six-stroke no-cooling designs.
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Sugar cane makes 14% photochemical efficiency, Fisher-Tropsch 50%. PV is 15% tops, realistically, electrolysis 25% unless you get expensive, CO2 extraction and hydrocarbon fixation don't even enter the equation. Also, the method I described is easily scalable, and lower on capital costs. GMOs resistant to salinity exist, reverse osmosis is cheap enough anyway, I don't see how someone could complain about fresh water. Energy, yes, water, no. And screw food prices - there is plenty of profit margin and inefficiencies to be removed before anything is close to being a problem. Not to forget canned goods - extremely efficient in a market economy.
Flywheels.
Biomass and Fischer-Tropsch is more efficient, both in energy, and in land use.
Salivorin A isn't, mostly, neither is the Hawaiian Woodrose and its seeds, Morning Glory as well.
No, I wouldn't throw you out, 'cuz I'd be lighting a joint from inside the trash can. It's fun being a filthy druggie, for some of us. (Note to mothers, don't overdo the focus on cleanliness, so your kids don't end up like me)
Kazimir effect.
Gambit-C Scheme, Chicken Scheme.
Lack of a homogeneous type system is a valid argument for the Smalltalk purist. And that nice Self fella in the corner.
Real programmers use raw machine code and a refrigerator magnet, yada yada. Go DIAF.
KDE4 default settings.
How's the ARM build - I wanna throw it on my Iconia A500.
SATA allows port multipliers.
Teaspoon of hemp oil per day, try it.
The are quite specific, actually - that's not our job, link in a RDP/ICA/NX server library in the compositor, and shut up. They want to strip down the graphical subsystem to graphics only, remoting belongs somewhere else, even if that means a companion library upstreamed from another maintainer. And X11 protocol sucks in comparison with modern remoting protocols, even RDP, if a new enough version.
http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/wayland-devel/2010-November/000037.html
https://lwn.net/Articles/491509/
https://lwn.net/Articles/491509/
Using Wayland does not preclude implementing a remote desktop protocol, they are perfectly orthogonal, nobody here can be arsed to inform himself.
KMS implementation is required.
YaCy.
Apple. Who else?
Hackerism: fuck up and blow up remotely all the aforementioned assholes' water pumps, move to Iceland with plenty of water and cheap energy for all (relative to population).
Reverse osmosis might come out cheaper - look into it.
Please consider opposed piston designs line the Napier deltic, double acting pistons (use both sides), sleeve or piston valves, and fuel preheating from engine waste, preferably pre-evaporated, with carburettor like mixing, possibly dry strokes similarly to six-stroke no-cooling designs.
Your last paragraph describes well the source of problems with buffer bloat and unoptimized TCP implementations.