The egress and early deletion fees on those "cheaper options" killed a company that I had to step in and save.
2,325 karma · joined March 16, 2010
@pontifier
The egress and early deletion fees on those "cheaper options" killed a company that I had to step in and save.
My understanding is that if you killed someone in ancient Rome, for instance, it was the duty of those nearest the dispute to either avenge the cowardly deed or acknowledge that the dead person had it coming.
The world is a brutal place sometimes.
The device will cycle between a hot dense implosion (similar to NIF) and a cold, rotating cloud, at a very high frequency in a large Penning trap.
I have more information at my website, http://www.DDproFusion.com
If things go well, I should begin building the first prototype in a few months. I just acquired the main magnet, an old permanent magnet MRI machine, that will provide the field for the giant Penning trap.
I've got something even faster for small buildings, but this would still be good for very large ones.
Does Netflix have to pay %30 of their subscription fee if someone downloads the netflix app? I highly doubt that.
I'm genuinely curious because I know nothing about the apple ecosystem. I don't own any apple devices, yet I inherited an app that was removed from the app store. A bunch of my customers want it back but I haven't had much success yet.
You can go to a web page served by any SONOS device and tell it a url to treat as a music service. Code up a SOAP service there and you'll be able to do anything that any other music service does.
I'd never done anything with SOAP before, so there was a bit of a learning curve, but once I got over that hurdle most of the other coding was fairly easy. Their developer portal explains basically all of the things you can do.
Getting the service approved was the hardest part.
Awesome :(
if (.1 + .1 != .2): reason = "we can't have nice things."
This happened to Murfie a couple of years ago, and that's why I had to step in to try to fix things. I'm still trying, and there are still challenges, but I won't allow landlords and cloud costs to disrupt things again.
Sent "f*_this_s*coin_to_the_ground" to everyone that had more than about $10 worth of NEM.
It was highly satisfying to use their own network to message people about the dishonesty of the developers after they tried to censor me on every other platform.
Edit: I also need it to do OAuth :)
Could this be one of the great filters that we, as a species, still need to pass?
Some ancient parts of the brain, such as those that control breathing, are resistant to disruption because when they cease to function, you die. Others, like sex drive or hunger, are more resistant because they needed to function in all of your ancestors or you wouldn't be here. Thus these ancient structures must be robust, and that robustness has evolved over millions of years.
Alcohol selectively disrupts the more recent and and less robust parts of my brain. It brings instincts won at great cost to my ancestors over generations, forward to help guide my actions.
If I stop after the task is done, I'll be finishing on a success rather than a failure.
The idea was that I'd control the list of peers that it could connect to, and all the peers would be verified, authorized, owners of the media being shared.
The whole goal is to create a wide spread distribution system without having to pay a cloud provider, and to make the service as cheap as possible for the users.
Perhaps you should look at why people become anti-crypto. Most of us have had bad experiences with it and have decided that the problems outweigh the benefits.
I still think it's an interesting experiment, but I won't invest another cent in it.
This is the pattern I see everywhere, from organizations and teams, Generational/Adversarial networks, and even my own internal thought processes. Effective communication by entities with different perspectives amplify reality, and dampen unfounded speculation, while exploring a broad solution space.
None of the parts of my proposed prototype are very interesting or controversial. I'm not using extreme magnetic fields, or exotic materials or new physics. Nothing about the device requires more than highschool physics and geometry to understand.
With a new arrangement, this novel solution to contain and collide ions falls out.
It's a gedanken that just needs to be built because the basic idea is less involved than some homework I've had.
Here's the main idea in the style of a highschool homework assignment:
Draw a point on a piece of paper. How many unique circles you can draw that pass through that point?
Each of those circles represents the cyclotron trajectory of a single deuterium ion in my device.
There's basically nothing to write about until an experiment is built.
I need some "marketing neutrons" as Michel Laberge of General Fusion put it (https://youtu.be/2m9kC1yRnLQ?t=639).
People who aren't aware of the distinction, might be confused why they don't have as many dollars as they used to.
Our society has serious problems when it allows a single person to be a bottleneck on something like this.
A better society might allocate some existing resources to evaluate new ideas in parallel in case these ideas are actually, truly valuable.