Are you sure about that? I heard MBS through a Canadian wealth management firm.

Uh, some of us in Windows land use PS/2 for NKRO gaming.

Hanford announced last week that their spent fuel vitrification plant is officially in operation, converting nuclear waste into glass ingots that can be safely stored for millenia. If they keep going for about a century they might be able to vitrify the spent fuel we already have. But we still have no place to store the ingots.

All these small modular reactors have the same deficits. They require high assay low enriched uranium (HALEU) produced only in Russia. They're a proliferation risk. They require a substantial footprint with passive and active defenses, 24/7 armed security, security clearances for all the highly paid professionals involved. They're slow to approve, finance, build. They're more costly even than classic nuclear reactors to build and operate, and those are the slowest building and most costly form of energy which means high energy costs when (if) they are finally built. Traditional nuclear reactor projects have a 95% failure rate from proposal to generation so 19 times of 20 they never deliver a single watt hour. Those times the money is just spent and lost. The one time in 20 that the generation comes online to produce the world's most costly power doesn't even include those costs.

At Hanford cold war nuclear waste continues to seep gradually toward the mighty Columbia river. Inch by inch.

Somewhere in America just now a homeowner just plugged his DIY solar panels into the inverter and battery he bought on Amazon for the first time. It will give power 24/7 for 30 years at no additional cost. It was quick and cheap. He didn't even need permission. It won't kill his family, nor yours, nor mine. There is no chance that his solar panels will result in radioactive salmon or other seafood.

That's a lot of word salad from someone who has never manufactured a solar panel or used one.

Sit down, son, a real semiconductor professional is speaking.

Solar power is free. Hydrogen makes for fairly decent storage once you solve the 'bleeds through most anything' part.

Hell, I get a refund check from my municipal power company every year, right here in California. Do you?

I haven't seen a power loss unless it involved a vehicle smashing into something that affects power distribution. I've been here nearly 2 decades.

Amanda Langowski's family information.

Seems only fair to return the privacy violation in kind.

https://www.thewrap.com/youtub...

Look at this fucking loser.

Quit naming your shit after things that already exist. You make geologists scream every time we have to filter your programming crap out (never mind the fucking Steven Universe shit) from search results because you have not one iota of fucking originality. RubyGems, Spinel - come up with your own shit.

Shoot that fucker with his Narayana Murthy-esque bullshit.

"Just curious if you were a Biden voter."

Just curious if you can even fucking read because the poster is CLEARLY in the UK.

The knowledge is free.

The skilled professionals to persuade the pupil whose civil rights include refusing to learn to absorb it are not.

You can lock a kid in a library but you can't make her think. When ignorance is virtue we have lost.

Delete those and I'll go another 10%.

"They take much better photos but since there's no option for a cloud backup even if manually triggered, I'm left with finding a local solution that is always going to be more cumbersome."

Wifi SD cards exist and will let you transfer photos from camera to computer.

Tell me one thing you do now that you couldn't do on a 32-bit system.

The Apollo moon lander only had 8-12 bit memory.

If you need a 64-bit system to do what we did on far less in the 70s, well, that's a skill issue.