stored hydrogen wonâ(TM)t dissipate over time like energy stored in a battery.
Unless you actually store it with good energy density, in cryogenics, in which case it totally will dissipate. You either need to keep it cooled, which takes energy, or it leaks off.
I suggest you study up on the Federal treaties regarding Indian lands in Maine. Hint: there weren't any.
So because they didn't bother with a treaty they didn't intend to honor before starting the massacres, that to you is not stolen? Perhaps someone will come and kill you and move into your house, and your comment can serve as evidence that you were okay with it and they should not be prosecuted.
Yep, the author is not talking about capable and experienced programmers. He is talking about unskilled coders who barely know how to write any code at all. And they absolutely will be replaced by AI shepherded by the same programmers that are currently having to go over these all-but-worthless coders' work before it can be used. The technology isn't going to replace "real" programmers any time soon, but it's already cutting down the amount of work that can reasonably be done by the untrained.
You're thinking of the Eastern tribes. Those in the South and West barely met each other to have wars.
I'm from Texas, buddy.
Ah that, explains a lot about you.
And we are well aware that you're full of buffalo shit.
The western tribes had the map pretty nicely parceled off, with agreements about who used what lands when and so on that maintained a state of peace for literally thousands of years. That's why the west was so rich, and why everybody who wasn't already rich (and plenty who were) wanted to move this direction.
You don't know about this because you've willfully been kept ignorant, and brainwashed into thinking your ignorance is a virtue, so now you're willfully keeping yourself ignorant. Congratulations, you are the epitome of a Texan.
Right, we made deals with them for the land and then didn't keep up our end of the deals, but still declared that we were keeping the land. Nobody trusts the USA for a reason, and that reason is that it has never been trustworthy.
Literally none of this land is stolen. Your partisan hyperbole is no more helpful than their partisan hyperbole.
Partisan? Nobody mentioned parties but you. It's a fact that the US government broke literally every treaty it ever signed with an indian nation. QED, every single piece of this land was stolen, without a single exception.
They're only looking at the scenario for where you already have the enzymes, and completely ignoring the aspects of "what you have to do to make it" and "how long it lasts", among others.
Yeah, I thought the headline was bullshit. If it isn't a cradle to grave measurement, then it's worthless.
it does bring in money though but the decision should belong to the land owners (eg eminent domain should not be allowed used)
Leaving decisions up to land owners is how we got where we are now, fucked.
Literally all of this land is stolen, so complaining about how someone might steal it from you is hypocritical.
If they just design the system to track when the user sets "unapproved" settings then everyone gets what they want. But instead they do their best to prevent you. Ford was about the only one to really assist you in tuning your own PCM, and they recently announced they weren't going to do that any more...
It wouldn't surprise me, nor would I be surprised that he would be a coward about it. In fact, nothing could possibly surprise me less.
As someone who has an interest in this stuff, it's a good step in the right direction, but it's not enough. This stuff needs to be available to anyone. There's no reason they have to use obscure interfaces or weird protocols, or hide everything behind encryption. Only the immobilizer needs to be locked down. The immo can be its own distinct unit, just put it someplace it's a PITA to get to. Often it's easy to access the parts that the immobilizer is in and people just bring their own. It's sadly easy on a Sprinter van, at least the earlier ones.
A turbo certainly does improve the breathing of even mediocre engines, it's pretty neat even at low pressures. It probably makes more sense to use an electric supercharger though, now I think of it, if you're using the thing as a generator. That way you don't have to restrict the exhaust, which is usually important for two-stroke efficiency.
No website lists everything a manufacturer has ever released for sale.
No Lenovo website lists every laptop Lenovo currently sells, which is what I was talking about. Learn to read, coward.
... we could spend money improving ICE which is a far more efficient means of storing energy and converting than anything but nuclear
The real-world efficiency of ~25% for automotive ICEs is shit upon by the 95% efficiency of electric motors.
When you add regenerative braking into the equation, ICE is not even in the same sport.
"Been through Hell? Whaddya bring back for me?" -- A. Brilliant
