https://forums.freebsd.org/viewtopic.php?&t=28804
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1,575 karma · joined July 16, 2012
The internet is my favorite drug.
https://www.freebsd.org/
https://edgebsd.org/
http://nixers.net/
irc.nixers.net #nixers
https://forums.freebsd.org/viewtopic.php?&t=28804
In Vbox:
Right click on the VM to edit...
Settings > System > Extended Features: Enable IO APIC
All that crap doesn't reach my browser.
Even on cloudy days the new panels will produce energy.
The panels are usually warranted to produce at least a certain (80% on mine) percentage for a set period of time. (25 years on my 5 + year old PV arrays) so the other considerations would be a charge controller/charger, a voltage inverter (from DC to AC) cabling and batteries for storage.
Of all the items, the batteries will be the main recurring expense as they generally don't last as long as the PV panels. Depending on type of battery, and how heavily cycled they are, batteries can last for 10 years, with proper care and use.
A system which maintains a constantly higher amperage will last longer than a system that has been allowed to be exceedingly discharged. (no less than 80% of capacity)
In my area electricity sells for $0.49USD per KWH ergo solar is the logical solution.
The end result is a self reliant system, independent of the issues associated with distributed power sources, while increasing responsibility for the consumer.
I find the cost/benefit ratio to be in favor of under-funded consumers, especially in the long term.
You're new to a surrounding situation about which you know very little, and your peers, be they inmates, soldiers, or executives, could be engaged in illegal matters which are connected to larger, more organized criminal ventures.
You "rat" on someone you see doing wrong, but the people you just "ratted" to are involved in the larger criminal endeavor, so the people you "ratted" on are the first to know that you did so...
Prison is not the same as your community.
Rule #1.) Never tell the authorities about anything that happens "inside."
In a prison society those who allow themselves to be victimized will naturally find themselves on the lower scale of that societal hierarchy.
Your guesses are way off.
Buy some good deep cycle batteries and store your own power off grid.
I live in an area which HECO has chosen not to serve, so that solar is a no brainer.
$0.49 per Kilowatt Hour is what HELCO (Hawaii Electric Light Company, HECO's Hawai'i County subsidiary) charges, which is the highest price for electricity in the USA.
I certainly don't need a $35,000 solar power system, I'm getting by on a system which cost me about $5k.
My basic needs are refrigeration and lights, as well as power for small electronics.
For high draw appliances I use a gasoline powered generator. (washer, propane dryer, power tools, etc)
Screw HECO!
What a load of garbage!
http://www.ncsociology.org/sociationtoday/v21/merit.htm
"According to the ideology of the American Dream, America is the land of limitless opportunity in which individuals can go as far as their own merit takes them. According to this ideology, you get out of the system what you put into it. Getting ahead is ostensibly based on individual merit, which is generally viewed as a combination of factors including innate abilities, working hard, having the right attitude, and having high moral character and integrity. Americans not only tend to think that is how the system should work, but most Americans also think that is how the system does work (Huber and Form 1973, Kluegel and Smith 1986, Ladd 1994).
In our book The Meritocracy Myth (Rowman & Littlefield, 2004), we challenge the validity of these commonly held assertions, by arguing that there is a gap between how people think the system works and how the system actually does work. We refer to this gap as “the meritocracy myth,” or the myth that the system distributes resources—especially wealth and income—according to the merit of individuals. We challenge this assertion in two ways. First, we suggest that while merit does indeed affect who ends up with what, the impact of merit on economic outcomes is vastly overestimated by the ideology of the American Dream. Second, we identify a variety of nonmerit factors that suppress, neutralize, or even negate the effects of merit and create barriers to individual mobility. We summarize these arguments below. First, however, we take a brief look at what is at stake. That is, what is up for grabs in the race to get ahead?"
http://www.law.umn.edu/lawreview/v85n2.htmWe saw one of the Google cars on Highway 19, in Kurtistown, about 5 years ago. We held our beers out the window of the truck and waved at them but I never saw us on Street View...
We probably got edited out, which is, I guess, a good thing since it's against the law to have open containers of alcoholic beverages on the roadway here.
http://pic.dhe.ibm.com/infocenter/zos/v1r12/index.jsp?topic=...
Your browser is not supported.
Mainframe2 Beta supports the latest Chrome (Windows/Mac) or Safari (Mac).
It doesn't run on my Linux setup.Too bad, if it ran on more device types, especially mobile, this would be a killer.
Carmack is one name I can vividly remember, but the one that stuck with me the most is Todd Replogle, of Duke Nukem fame.
It was before Wolf 3D and Duke Nukem was one of my first PC time-sinks.
Thanks for the trip down memory lane. (again)
Here is my understanding about trailing frontslashes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clinton_health_care_plan_of_19...
Such continuation of the previous administration's policies leads many to believe that the Presidency is, in fact, a figurehead position.
The fact that Senator Obama campaigned so vocally against the domestic surveillance program[s] as well as the "Patriot Act" and then chose to extend these policies after being elected President is quite disturbing to those of use who view this situation with any semblance of objectivity.
My views are in no way "racist," nor do I "hate" President Obama.
I actually admire a man who came from a broken home, struggled with the issues he worked through during his lifetime, continued his education, and made millions before ascending to the pinnacle of power within the USA, as well as the world, yet said "power" is in question when we see the present situation.
What has really changed since President Obama took office? What has remained the same as before he was elected?
Any country that tries to create what he calls a "walled garden" of the internet would find the value of its GDP drop through the floor. Trade would be disrupted, cross-cultural exchange wither
While I agree with the sentiment of the article, I can't help but look to China's version of a "walled garden of the internet" and how that has affected China's GDP. It seems that China continues to do quite well in spite of the aforementioned "walled garden" approach to the internet.Is the rest of the world doomed to a similar situation?
The !! command is used to repeat the previously issued command.
I never did use an IDE until lately, but Geany isn't much of an IDE compared to some other choices.
http://www.amagimetals.com/gold
http://www.coinabul.com/index.php/gold-bars-bitcoin.html?a=8...
raise the heavy rifle in my hands... an exact replica of an M16
An M16 is far from being a "heavy rifle." What other bits of this "reality" are unrealistic?