It’s both ways. They effectively break that link and become isolated from each other.

They didn’t. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helios_Airways_Flight_522

Happens in small planes too https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65814758

Shoot it down, or just get it’s attention. A lot of the time there’s a radio fuckup. If some guy cruising in his Cessna sees a fighter pull up along side, he’s definitely switching to 121.5.

There was a commercial jet that was non responsive and the fighter could see the pilots passed out.

Otherwise be there to shoot it down quicker if it looks like it might be taking an aggressive action.

Daniel Béland, a political science professor at McGill University in Montreal, said many Canadians would want a public statement from the king and they might be mad if that doesn’t happen.

None of us care about the king. What’s he supposed to do? England has more than enough problems of their own already.

They’re pretty common in nicer datacenter environments. Newer cat6a is only 28awg (tiny and easy to work with!) and can do 10gb just fine.

For example:

• https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=13528
• https://www.panduit.com/en/products/copper-systems/patch-cords-accessories/patch-cords/utp28x3.html

Nah like this:

Instead of like this:

Boots suck. Good connectors just have the tab be more of an inverted V shape, so it doesn’t catch but you don’t need to squish a hard plastic boot to remove it.

Have you seen self adhesive tape? It’s a bit nicer at least.

RD6024

Their logo looks like the Enterprise

No, you can make rules to do anything you want. I’ve never had to do anything too complex, I just set one transaction the way I want and then hit yes when it offers to make it a rule.

It didn’t force me into any weird bucket systems and felt like it clicked naturally with how I budget. The app is nice and works well, creating rules is easy. I don’t really have anything to compare against, but it just all works for me.

I use monarch and I’m happy with it. Haven’t used simplifi so can’t compare.

Huh?

At the end of 2024, a Silicon Valley team that included researchers from Stripe, Anthropic, Tesla, and elsewhere produced a report showing that solar microgrids are by far the fastest way to build the power that data centers need. “Estimated time to operation for a large off-grid solar microgrid could be around 2 years (1-2 years for site acquisition and permitting plus 1-2 years for site buildout), though there’s no obvious reason why this couldn’t be done faster by very motivated and competent builders,” the report states. That’s because essentially all you have to do is put up a bunch of solar panels and some batteries and run a wire to your data center—not build a huge centralized power plant and connect it to the grid. The report continues, “Off-grid solar microgrids offer a fast path to power AI datacenters at enormous scale. The tech is mature, the suitable parcels of land in the US Southwest are known, and this solution is likely faster than most, if not all, alternatives.”

I like this.

I’ve never understood why people do this. Who wants to touch a leash that’s been dragging on the dirty sidewalk? Not to mention the tripping hazard.

Oh that’s super interesting, thanks for the heads up.

If it was unreliable I’d do this, but despite going through the LG cloud it’s pretty bulletproof and instant. I just have to open their app every 6-12 months or so to accept a new EULA. Really shows how shitty their app is though, since their cloud back-end seems solid.

Edit: Oh actually, this feature might sell me on doing it: “the unit doesn’t make annoying sounds when settings are changed by this controller”

Huh, I have an LG and haven’t had any issues like that at all. My only complaint is home assistant can’t manage them directly and has to go through their cloud.

Amurica!

I’m not sure anyone would accept a marriage proposal written in fish poop