So far, the maximum number was six. You were saying?

The problem is that the evidence points to the contrary. Teslas do last. They had some problems with wishbones and some suspension issues, but that's something you find with other manufacturers too, and later model years heavily improved on that.

Where I live you routinely find Teslas with more than 200,000 miles on the odometer still going strong.

And that would change exactly what? You still have to guess or look up when the usual starting time is at the West coast.

People manage not fine to work in the dark hours. A few might do, but in general, people working during the night tend to have higher rates of coronary diseases and similar signs of stress.

But then, when do you actually have to be at work? At 8 UTC? Which is somewhere after dark where you live?

It's not correct for Germany, but it is for Austria. Austria was driving on the left side of the road until the Anschluss, but switched over to right side drive to harmonize with Germany.

I wounder if AmoredDragon can come up with a similar slur to Douchelanders for Austria.

Foreign students need a student's visa, or to be more specific, an F-1 visa for colleges and university. And before they get that, they have to bring equivalent documentation to the U.S. embassy in their home country or country of residence.

Closer to the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy tradition. All they need are the words "Don't Panic" on the front cover.

If it doesn't, it has no real value.

Almost nothing on Wikipedia is true, but all of it is "verifiable" in that there's at least one published source making the claim. Even if 99.9% of all other sources say the opposite.

(The Haka is not, for example, a war chant. Which is attested to, but because it's claimed to be online, it is "verifiable".)

The number of errors is huge, the number of "official editors" who know anything about the subject is extremely small, and this has always been the case. This is why nobody reputable cites Wikipedia. Wikipedia is where you go to find out what is potentially interesting, but you ALWAYS obtain the facts from elsewhere, if you've any sense.

Your best engineers will be AuDHD, and AuDHD folk don't do well in these sorts of synthetic tests.

I can code in 20+ languages for over 12 different OS', write code that's good enough for CERN to run for particle accelerator data collection for a decade, have accelerated systems by an order of magnitude by understanding the poem space better than their previous engineers, but I am abysmal at exam style settings.

The software industry is riddled with SEs who write abysmal code but can pass a coding test easily. They're the folk that you have always needed to reject but didn't because they ticked a box.

There is M-x vi-mode. So you are wrong.

The DOD/DOW have been working on this for a while. They discovered, early on, that the device had a propensity to cause permanent nerve damage.

It's very unlikely the US have fixed that, as they'd largely sidelined the work as a failure. However, at 36%, Trump needs something he can call a win, no matter what the long-term consequences.

If they can be simpler, why not scale them to the size of a current reactor and reap all the benefits? What's in them that necessarily only works at the small scale?