

That’s an initialism, not an acronym.


That’s an initialism, not an acronym.


It’s the British style. Acronyms get title case instead of all caps. Yes, it’s stupid.


This. Because we all know you’re going right back to touching everything and getting your sneeze germs everywhere.


And the “can’t take it back” aspect. Conviction and execution of innocent people does happen.


The problem is weight. The energy density of fossil fuels is much higher than lithium batteries.


And water. There have been a number of oil spills from ship attacks.


We could all learn something from this.


It’s the custody dispute type of kidnapping.
But it was two morons, not one.


Humans on their staff. Hopefully, and not AI. And hopefully they have multiple people involved in resolving a bet to avoid that situation (but even if it happened, the people with money on it would absolutely riot, because they are watching almost all of them).


Usually the outcome is determined by a consensus of reliable news reporting. In this case, it seems like they were using a local weather station.


I googled “cobalamin bacteria” and I found this paper about the exact topic: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8123684/
It’s fairly high level, but it’s a good starting point. I only skimmed it but I don’t think it covers how to actually build a bioreactor. I’m sure there’s info on how to do that out there already, but maybe not for this specific process.


You’re allowed to do that? Must be nice. We recently got told that you get one six-month justification, after that it must be remediated.


Firefox is a massive program, so yeah it’s gonna have a lot of bugs. Even a simple HTML rendering browser is a complex program.


This is why CVE scoring is used for severity. A vuln that doesn’t really give you anything, that you can only exploit locally, when already having elevated privileges? That’s going to be low priority for a fix.


Unless the original is paywalled and Yahoo isn’t.
Bear shits in woods
IPv6 is exactly the same as IPv4, just that the addresses are written with hex. Routing and subnetting and everything is exactly the same. (Also you can have exactly one double-colon, which expands to the necessary number of zeroes, purely for human ease of use.)
The only big difference is that DHCP isn’t really a thing. Yes there’s DHCPv6, but it’s not the end of the story. There’s also SLAAC and other stuff. Ideally your provider assigns you a big subnet and your devices use smaller networks or addresses from there.
Yes, 64:ff9b::/96 is the reserved NAT64 prefix. Your provider is doing NAT. To avoid this, you will need an IPv4 address on your client, or an IPv6 address on your server.
are they merely negative charge with no physical form?
Charge is a property of a particle. You can’t have charge with no physical form.
Whether electrons zoom or bump or flow depends on how closely you look. The best answer, without several courses of physics, is just don’t worry about it, you apply charge to a wire and it conducts. The short “real” answer is that electrons kind of move like a gas along the conductor.
There are dozens more every day.