The world's information systems pull 1.5 petawatt-hours of power, and banking and financial systems is one percent of that. Compared to 1.2 terrawatt-hours bitcoin use.
compared to the energy draw for computation for everything else, it's not worth worrying about bitcoin cycles. Even the draw for the systems that track traditional currency will completely dwarf it.
Nothing cryptic about a society with fully automated production of everything and no one is employed, income is zero and so the taxes are zero. Such a society only decides on production and distribution, they decide what to build and the machines build it. it's communism minus work and wages.
I shall write a harsh follow-up correspondence pointing out the incorrect use of single rather than double quotation marks in the title, they shall know my righteous wrath.
so if that's what Ubuntu is doing I can't imaging what functionality would be provided that cygwin doesn't. cygwin is so easy to install too, pick a directory and the packages you want and *bam*. ditto for updating. for situations where I'm stuck on windows it's great to have POSIX shell with all the goodies and great to have xterm
nonsense, cygwin is trivial to set up and works wonderfully, have been using that for 20 years. cron and at jobs and all the major scripting languages, ssh/sftp/scp and yes even the X11 xterm works well
You are confused. Pi is indeed the ratio of circumference and diameter of a circle as defined in geometry, but they do not occur anywhere in the real universe (as defined in geometry). People are confusing models of reality and geometric definitions with reality. Just as there are no ellipses in the real world (no real orbit is elliptical or circular), no ballistric trajectory is truly parabolic, etc. The shapes are useful for approximately modelling reality however.
in the United States of America, the federal government calls them "locomotive engineers" and they require a federal license after meeting training and other requirements.
there are over 500,000 pre-term births in the USA, so 15,000 are due to particulate air pollution eh?
This little slice from the paper says it all, i.e., their claim is an ass-pull
Though uncertainty remains about the contribution of specific outdoor
air pollutants and windows of vulnerability, multiple observational studies of prenatal exposure have associated among other pollutants with adverse birth outcomes, most especially LBW and PTB (Darrow et al. 2009; Kloog et al. 2012; Laurent et al. 2016), although some studies did not report this association (Johnson et al. 2016). In addition, one quasi-experimental study identified reductions in PTB and LBW in association with electronic toll collection, which also reduced traffic congestion and vehicle emissions .
Further support for the notion that outdoor air pollution exposure may contribute to adverse birth outcomes is provided by laboratory experiments that document oxidant stress, inflammation and placental insufficiency as mechanisms by which air pollutants
can contribute to early delivery (Institute of Medicine 2007; USEPA 2013; Woodruff et al. 2009).
it is used for diesel pulled trains sure. But the electric metra rail things are mostly standard gauge and the new metra projects soon to come online are standard gauge for obvious reason of easier procurement.
no, on an electric train they're called "operators". don't insult railroad engineers that deal with diesel gen-set propulsion units that requires a immense amount of training compared to the very simple systems of commuter EMU.
yes there are cisco architectures that boot switches and routers from a central IOS tftp store. I've a few clients that had that.
funny you brought up their shitty voip phones and the insecure tftp they use that is useless/dangerous on a distributed internet. smarter phone vendors use better protocols
cisco, living in the past, pandering to morons with disposable income. with their brainwashed cisco cert weenies
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MW is energy, let's talk power.
The world's information systems pull 1.5 petawatt-hours of power, and banking and financial systems is one percent of that. Compared to 1.2 terrawatt-hours bitcoin use.
compared to the energy draw for computation for everything else, it's not worth worrying about bitcoin cycles. Even the draw for the systems that track traditional currency will completely dwarf it.
Nothing cryptic about a society with fully automated production of everything and no one is employed, income is zero and so the taxes are zero. Such a society only decides on production and distribution, they decide what to build and the machines build it. it's communism minus work and wages.
Hey, that's Mr. Asshole to you, kid!
I shall write a harsh follow-up correspondence pointing out the incorrect use of single rather than double quotation marks in the title, they shall know my righteous wrath.
haven't tried the sshfs but NFS in cygwin is *less* level of effort than on typical enterprise Linux distro like RHEL or SLES
taxes? funding? no I think you are confused on how such a society would be built
so if that's what Ubuntu is doing I can't imaging what functionality would be provided that cygwin doesn't. cygwin is so easy to install too, pick a directory and the packages you want and *bam*. ditto for updating. for situations where I'm stuck on windows it's great to have POSIX shell with all the goodies and great to have xterm
You'll get the stability and rich bundled utility set of windows, with the privacy and security you've come to expect from Microsoft!
win-win-win!
yeah that was sarcasm
nonsense, cygwin is trivial to set up and works wonderfully, have been using that for 20 years. cron and at jobs and all the major scripting languages, ssh/sftp/scp and yes even the X11 xterm works well
eh, been moving my oem Windows into vmware fusion for years so I can run a real OS on my box, and it is "genuine" and activated
You are confused. Pi is indeed the ratio of circumference and diameter of a circle as defined in geometry, but they do not occur anywhere in the real universe (as defined in geometry). People are confusing models of reality and geometric definitions with reality. Just as there are no ellipses in the real world (no real orbit is elliptical or circular), no ballistric trajectory is truly parabolic, etc. The shapes are useful for approximately modelling reality however.
who cares, with thyristors so very cheap compared to salaries for sponges sucking up tax dollars?
the training and operation of diesel locomotive is far more complicated, my (old) cousin has done both.
in USA, they are by law "locomotive engineers" and federally licensed upon meeting requirements
in the United States of America, the federal government calls them "locomotive engineers" and they require a federal license after meeting training and other requirements.
there are over 500,000 pre-term births in the USA, so 15,000 are due to particulate air pollution eh?
This little slice from the paper says it all, i.e., their claim is an ass-pull
Though uncertainty remains about the contribution of specific outdoor
air pollutants and
windows of vulnerability, multiple observational studies of prenatal exposure have associated
among other pollutants with adverse birth
outcomes, most especially LBW and PTB (Darrow et al. 2009; Kloog et al. 2012; Laurent et al.
2016), although some studies did not report this association (Johnson et al. 2016). In addition,
one quasi-experimental study identified reductions in PTB and LBW in association with
electronic toll collection, which also reduced traffic congestion and vehicle emissions
.
Further support for the notion that outdoor air pollution exposure may contribute to adverse
birth outcomes is provided by laboratory experiments that document oxidant stress, inflammation
and placental insufficiency as mechanisms by which air pollutants
can contribute to early
delivery (Institute of Medicine 2007; USEPA 2013; Woodruff et al. 2009).
it is used for diesel pulled trains sure. But the electric metra rail things are mostly standard gauge and the new metra projects soon to come online are standard gauge for obvious reason of easier procurement.
no, on an electric train they're called "operators". don't insult railroad engineers that deal with diesel gen-set propulsion units that requires a immense amount of training compared to the very simple systems of commuter EMU.
math challenged? the thyristors are $1K each. if an operator makes $50K then firing each one nets 50 thyristors.
threatening doom and death to forward an evil (man-hating) agenda?
looks like you're not grown up enough to realize the similarity
false.
with a 0% requirement a bank can create any amount of money.
yes there are cisco architectures that boot switches and routers from a central IOS tftp store. I've a few clients that had that.
funny you brought up their shitty voip phones and the insecure tftp they use that is useless/dangerous on a distributed internet. smarter phone vendors use better protocols
cisco, living in the past, pandering to morons with disposable income. with their brainwashed cisco cert weenies
also an alarmist showboater, pretty much the same as bin Laden. A terrorist agitator for you SJW minions
nah https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
looks like mostly Ireland with some England thrown in (their sworn enemies)
a local conflict, not like these crazed muslims spreading their evil far and wide