fonix232

I’d say half.

The other half is truly so clueless that they think “both sides are the same and we need to find the middle ground”. Which in itself is a major bastardisation of the doctrine of compromise (which says that in a sane system, often the best solution is a compromise between differing parties).

However that doctrine cannot apply to debates about human rights, as one cannot compromise on those.

Centrists ARE usually clueless enough to blend things together as such…

Shame. I was hoping for some self reflection here, especially since MythBusters has proven that you can polish shit to be reflective…

I don’t really speak any russian. is any of them asking for the Russian state to stop the war and pull out of Ukraine? Or are they pretending Ukraine is the instigator here?

Don’t be so easily misled.

The bad options are INTENTIONALLY pushed by corporate backing.

It won’t protect children because it still allows unidentified adults access to children.

It does however threaten people’s privacy as you now need to identify yourself to access certain sites, sites that pinkie promise not to use your personal data but actually can only operate by selling said data. Now tied to your ID. Name, photo, everything.

So that’s why Orbán took that Ukrainian money transport, he learned from Putin that Ruzzia uses them as troop/weapons transport, and got worried for a moment that Ukraine does too

MS literally just decimated the entire Xbox + gaming studios front in favour of AI fuckwit hiring, we’re lucky if there’s a next Xbox console physical release, let alone games…

As a Hungarian, given Magyar’s past (being part of the Orbán regime), I had my doubts about him, but these past few weeks have proven that my doubts were unfounded. And I’m the happiest to announce this.

He’s actually stepping up against corruption, getting rid of the old system, cleaning up the mess left by Orbán… It’s good to see.

I got it because I thought it was cool. it was.

didn’t want to remove it but it got irritated and flipped on its edge (disk shaped magnet) thanks to a new laptop which had magnets around its edges to secure the lid (at the time this was new).

Technically you can get kiiinda something similar but with a magnet implant.

I’ve had one in my ring finger for a while and it was pretty dope.

Meanwhile China for a good while went full QR payment with WeChat.

Ah missed a zero.

0.1% of 2.5 million is 2500.

The surge is still worrying though. 0.1% of 2.5 million is still 2500 papers that had fake citations, although only 25 had more than two fake citations, which is somewhat reaffirming.

Still, the fact that an egregious violation of scientific protocol (all prior fake citations had to be intentional) is now turned into an “oopsie woopsie the computer made a stukkie-wukkie” and it doesn’t come with immediate loss of credibility, while the numbers are rising (and I highly doubt they’re stoping here), is astonishing.

1. Lucky you. Does nothing to prevent an accident tomorrow down the road, where a worker may cut the mains cable by accident, which will take a few days to restore.

2. hybrid inverters and transfer switches (even automatic ones) do exist…

No no no, you got me wrong.

You’re saving a lot more because:

• you redirect your “whenever” power usage (car charging, other high power use like dishwasher, washing machine, dryer, etc.) to that period, thus reducing your expenses, while allowing the battery to still charge (solar generates power at night too, unless it’s pitch black, albeit considerably less than you would during the day)
• during the peak time, you use the battery and solar and supply the system back, essentially bringing your peak usage expense to near 0.

At the end of the day you’re balancing out your incoming and outgoing power - and with the battery you can be even completely grid-free (albeit still connected as a backup), if needed.

You’re forgetting that those batteries are super useful in case of power outages and to time your energy release to the grid when it’s most valuable for you. It’s also beneficial to switch to an electric plan that has on/off peak rates, so you can charge the battery during off peak, and utilise it during peak periods. kWh pricing can be as much as 2-3x difference (depending on how you look at it, e.g. Octopus offers 0.11ppkWh off-peak and 0.35ppkWh peak rates, but they have a solar package too that offers optimised export rates).

I’d also say, go for a smaller, modular battery, and upgrade bit by bit as you need, that way the investment returns are visible sooner.

A utility package for Linux that MANY packages depend on, often including core distro/system packages. It implements LZMA de/compression. Meaning it would come pre-installed on many, many distros.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XZ_Utils_backdoor

What I find quite ironic is that dessalines started Lemmy to get away from the perceived over-moderation of Reddit… only to do the exact same thing.