Yes they cost more but with volume the cost will come down. I have been driving with them for the last 10 years (of course not in the US where they were slow to legalise). On narrow windy roads they switch way from oncoming traffic faster than I could manually dip the headlights. I've used Bosch and Tesla systems, the later Bosch are superior.

Let's not forget that those moon colour pictures were made with a monochrome TV camera and a 3" rotating colour wheel.

We are using the same button in the nav menu.

On a journey, I just precondition my battery (heat it up by pressing a button), and stop for a coffee. The charging is often done before I get back to the car. This is the case 90% of the time. There are peak times when charging speeds are reduced and I have to wait for a bit. A different problem, is that some chargers have a penalty for an over-stay, so it pays to be alert. In other words, the charging is too fast.

The person who wrote the article probably has Philly cookies and Philly social media prompts, living their own echo chamber. By contrast "my internet" is mostly technology and science based due to the above. Fortunately I'm not so self centred to think that "my internet" is the internet in its entirety.

I searched the page for this term but nobody has mentioned it. Looking at my ancestry, before contraception, 12 births per couple was common, though barely more than half survived. Nevertheless, many more births.

Most of us are already decedents of Gengis Khan.

Everything they say is true, it's what they omit that makes them biased.

If you are so sure, go ahead and tender, there's a lot of money up for grabs. Submit a tender document and see what happens... Or you could leave it to those who have some idea, who have been digitising video on a large scale for years.

Yes, I found my paternal Belgian line easily back to 1450 but the maternal British line runs out 200 years earlier.

I think you mean 10Wh

Don't invite hackers to connect to my LAN. If I do, check the colour of their hat at the front door.

Mercurys magnetic field deflects the solar wind inducing a magnetosphere, which deflects charged particles, much as our earth's field does.

Since Mercury has a magnetic field, it's a safer bet than Mars to inhabit. There are regions at the poles that are in shadow and probably have water ice. These may be close enough to the sun side to tap its solar energy.

I had to stop reading the article at that point as I couldn't take it seriously. Mind you this is Slashdot isn't it?