Emails are a completely different format of communication though, and predictive text should reflect that. A simple example- a user types "I'm". In a text message, "I'm here" would be a good prediction. In an email, that would probably be a bad prediction.

You can not do repairs or inspections of any substance in a few hours at a natural gas plant. The turbines and boilers need a couple of days before it cools down enough to insert a bore scope without melting. You would also not be messing with pumps, filters, or anything else in the timespan of a few hours, as you wouldn't know when a dispatch order could come.

Comcast is losing market share everywhere there is an upstart alternative. My neighborhood got fiber installed just last year and the uptake is more than 50%.

Even if it only took a couple months for someone to be proficient with training and tuning models, that's too slow for a lot of the companies making these hires. It's a gold rush to be on top of this "next big thing", claims need to be staked out immediately. It doesn't matter that there might not be that much gold in the ground. A late mover isn't going to get any of it, so companies have to scramble to be there.

Mapping the ocean floor with side-scan sonar is the only realistic way it will be found. I suppose it may be possible to build robotic ships to do this, but the cost is still very high and the surviving pieces of airplane may be difficult to distinguish from the ocean floor. This would generate candidate sites that would need to be checked one by one by ROVs. There are many excellent autonomous underwater robots used in offshore oil and gas, but nothing that would work thousands of miles from shore without a sizeable support vessel.

The Texas grid is larger than most countries, especially in terms of GW capacity. It's 40% larger than the UK grid (which has double the population). It is plenty big enough to stand on its own.

You can see the fire from this sick burn from space.

I agree the fold can't be seen in most circumstances. The feel of it is what personally bothers me. Modern phones require lots of swiping and scrolling and the wavyness at the fold isn't easy to get used to.

It is a wonderful era to live in, isn't it? My children will never know the struggle of not having enough Internet. It was a long time coming but my area just installed fiber. As "much as you want" is an enormous contrast to the limitations of telephone modems.

And the price will continue to rise, and people will continue to pay. If it were the only viable option I know what I would choose if moving wasn't on the table.

The plane has to be able to be evacuated in 90 seconds after popping 1/2 the emergency slides. If the door isn't needed to accomplish that, it makes sense to omit it.

In this case though, the private equity is all Japanese. They tend to be much less interested in liquidating industrial giants to make a quick buck.

I've also heard from the utility-scale side that some of these companies are hedging against the price of lithium. Should lithium become more expensive, the tradeoff for sodium looks a little better.

A calculation that nobody ever has to do when dealing with time.

In some locations, never. Efficiency is only one part of the calculation. Fuel cost is another. Where I live, natural gas is priced much lower per kilojoule than electricity and so heat pumps will never be cheaper unless the price of gas triples.