Youtube comments of User 2C47 (@user2C47).

  1. This brings up the question: WHY did the operator apply the dynamic brake on a slow moving train? The dynamic brake is only effective when moving at speed.
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  2.  @adissentingopinion848  Autopilot disengages because it doesn't know what to do, rather than specifically for legal reasons.
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  3. Also, it may have a very low ground speed due to a headwind.
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  4. The common stick figures may not be able to comprehend a 3 dimensional plane after living their entire lives in a layered 2 dimensional plane.
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  5.  @arandomchannel4413  I am still laughing, therefore the 50 years has not yet started.
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  6. Same. My roommates won't let me run my computer because it looks scary (Dell PowerEdge case) and they think it will with absolute certainty trip the breaker. Meanwhile they're willfully oblivious to the 1800 watts the space heater uses.
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  7.  @sawyeratkinson  20mm and not .50", but the M61 would match that description.
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  8. If someone demands that I turn my microphone on, they get to deal with the earrape that is a 2U server case with its fans on full blast.
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  9. "Empty" or "Blank" might be more descriptive terms.
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  10. *Immediately devises some completely Kerbal design to hit the ground at less than 12m/s.
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  11. People should question the cost of a $50M small rural high school.
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  12. The US is BIG. Constructing that many miles of high speed rail would be ridiculously expensive. Amtrak mostly runs on already existing freight lines because it cannot afford to run dedicated lines. I don't think we will have high speed rail unless air travel stops existing.
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  13. Same. I cannot use VR at all, so I'd just have to find another job.
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  14. They're from people who believe disease is a government cover up.
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  15. Can't some radars track targets passively if the targets are emitting any kind of signal, such as their own active radar? Edit: Was mostly referring to the SAM radar.
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  16.  @RogerM88  Even if the ship is getting heavier, the engines are getting more powerful. As of the latest update in February, Starship is still expected to be able to launch "in excess of" 100 tons to a low orbit.
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  17. I also use HA, and it makes the other platforms (Google, Tuya, etc) feel dumbed down to the point of near-uselessness in comparison.
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  18. ​ @shadowopsairman1583 Yes, because who knows what kind of garbage they've piled on top of it since he left.
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  19. If you think it's a joke, tell me how you would design a chip to defend against it.
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  20. It goes fast because it is told to do so. Not the manufacturer's fault that their product was commanded to do something unsafe.
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  21.  @JunohProductions  Only a developer would know for sure, but I imagine Autopilot would hand off control to the collision avoidance system.
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  22.  @digitalmonster6049  Just watched AVA again. Red is The Dark Lord.
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  23. ​ @randyross5630 Not possible. It's already well past any Planet X, and if it had alien technology, then why is the radio broken in a way that would only happen with pre-1980s technology?
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  24. That's because today's content is more entertainment than anything else.
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  25. ...until someone's remotely executing arbitrary code on your device. Then you'd better hope that they bothered to include failsafes against a rogue actor on the CANBUS.
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  26.  @maxtornogood  No, but it gets them more fake Internet points on r/battlestations. Personally, I don't plan on ever having a RGB anything, and would rather just have a plain metal box. My current case is from 2005 with a big fan occupying 4 of the 5.25" drive bays.
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  27. Why is this not the top comment?
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  28.  @greenaum  Scan, fill, and then print the whole thing. Also eliminates the need to order and ship additional forms.
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  29. Meanwhile, I just point my overdriven 2200W microwave oven at them. No ammunition required.
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  30. this from the Clinton News Network? I thought this would be reasons it can't be built. Vote for Trump.
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  31.  @VK-sz4it  That's assuming technological advancement is lost in the first place. It is likely the data will still exist somewhere, and solar panels are easy to set up.
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  32. Electric cars will never catch on. *Becomes illegal to manufacture cars with gasoline engines
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  33. Smaller, cheaper, and faster. These systems were large, power hungry, and not very smart. It only supported simple telephone calls, and had no common control or advanced routing of any kind. A VoIP system requires a small box connected to the internet, which can do orders of magnitude more. The only thing a VoIP box can't do is ring a big bell or work when the power is out. While the older systems were fun to watch and listen to, they are completely obsolete and most people don't care. It would be nice, however, to still get a voice signal that doesn't sound like 2 bits in 8khz or less that only sometimes get through.
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  34. Or the face of any reviewer, knowing that you are doomed to be used for a few hours at most, then put on a shelf to rot for the rest of eternity.
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  35. Why would someone carry iron balls around?
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  36. A portable computer that could fit in your hand, with unfathomable processing power.
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  37. Not only is there not an approved child safety seat, she isn't even using the seatbelt!
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  38. ​ @realcartoongirl Some Linux distros support Active Directory.
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  39. Meanwhile, my school had a random light switch in the kindergarten hallway that would trigger the fire alarms when turned on. Admin "fixed" it by attaching a furniture slider on the wall plate.
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  40.  @kadenstimpson3167  There have been cars that have been taken to the shop because they accidentally turned on the high beams.
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  41. I'm sure a lot of this has to do with the dimmer. The dimmers I had would change their duty cycle based on small changes in line voltage or load, and at some points on their scale would start oscillating at a lower harmonic of the line frequency. I eventually ended up replacing them with smart PWM controllers running at 16kHz.
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  42. [Removed]
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  43. @RuDuffEnough WellRu If you're not going to add to the conversation, please leave.
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  44. Agreed, those pilots are stupid. They were flying right next to that thing, right where it can collide with them, using air-to-air missiles at point-blank like dumb rockets (when they should have used short range AGMs, actual dumb rockets, guns (the big kind like the AC-130 or A-10 have), or even bombs). Radar and Heat seeking AAMs (Like the AIM-120 and AIM-9 that appear to be used here) can't lock what might as well be terrain. Ideally, the aircraft should have stayed at least a few kilometers away, unless they're an A-10 doing a gun run or dropping bombs. Being at high altitude would also help, and choosing to not fly right under the beast, against orders, and then ejecting would have helped, but likely isn't possible because management said all the pilots have to die. Also, this thing seems to ignore square cube law like it's a 30' long creature that got scale tool'd, and the physics of the wake turbulence isn't quite right.
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  45.  @blackhatfreak  One also has to be able to tell the difference between telling a lie, and telling the truth and then having the truth change.
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  46. This is not Minecraft. To build a gate exact replica, it would take up at least 64 chunks, with dozens of layers. This is assuming you are using RedPower or an equivalent at a vastly increased tick rate, as it would be completely impossible with normal redstone.
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  47.  @WARDEATHFUN  For example, you can easily make poison gas from things found in the chemical aisle.
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  48. He could have very easily just went down (far enough to avoid the creature!), dropped some speed, and been behind the enemy in an ideal position to fire at it. The pilot could have also went up and done the same thing, or just not ejected.
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  49. For those who make fun of the supposedly clickbait title, you should make fun of clickbait titles that don't describe the video. I'm talking about you, Wranglerstar
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  50. "The only winning move is not to play." There was an actual AI tgat was programmed to play a game that gave that output. It decided that the only winning move was to press pause.
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  51.  @codeinecowboy8607  It was originally supposed to be that way, but the government is trying to use any excuse possible to take away guns.
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  52.  @robertbusek30  The humans in this scene had a major skill issue. There are several ways they could have avoided being engaged in melee combat.
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  53. Agreed. It should be obvious that a flying car would be more expensive than a normal one. Flying ships are something that for some reason wasn't predicted.
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  54. I feel like this would be the biggest science breakthrough since semiconductors.
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  55. ...Squarespace, Cloudflare, Nord or Express VPN...
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  56. (invalid character) is an interesting reaction.
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  57. Realistically, you'd just end up with a really hot radioactive mess.
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  58.  @tmastersat  Some exchanges had automated circuits to check the dial. Extra digits we're usually ignored. It is possible that the service man thought you were attempting to bypass security and make free calls. Edit: Could it have simply been a recording?
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  59. Probably because he knows how inconvenient it is to get the rabies shots again.
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  60.  @domfjbrown75  They would have just decided they were lucky they didn't get caught in the fire, and quite annoyed by the fact that there will be a minor change in their daily schedule.
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  61. This could also save cost in cars by eliminating the pedestrian speaker. Why add an extra part when you can use the motor itself?
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  62. Person 1: Asbestos dust is bad, so we should probably outlaw it. Person 2: OK, let's put it in BRAKES, something that will wear down and make dust!
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  63.  @karlperriment7763  Why would someone ever use an elevator in rough seas? Those look like normal passenger elevators that will shut down and trap the occupant.
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  64.  @aragornderheld  Although not exactly correct, it could be used to describe a totalitarian state run by one or more very large corporations.
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  65. How does NORAD track an object with 0 heat signature and a very tiny radar signature traveling at 6c with noclip on?
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  66. Why would the NSA waste resources to spy on you when you are not a suspect? I would expect the majority (more than 99%) of spying to be performed by corporations, and most of the remaining spying being performed by criminals or law enforcement.
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  67.  @lobsterbark  I was thinking RedPower because it allows for integrated logic gates, and wires that can be placed on any surface and do not require repeaters. The mod also allows for combining up to 16 signals into 1 cable. I also mentioned increasing the tick speed so the computer would be faster.
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  68. Or because they think electric cars are a disease.
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  69. ​ @Ampelmannchen42  Also, they don't plan on launching the booster from other planets.
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  70.  @AquarianSoulTimeTraveler  Why would we not want an orbital AESA radar system, as long as it does not interfere with telecommunications?
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  71. YouTube didn't exist in 1963.
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  72. It also may be because Tesla refuses to repair parts. All they're allowed to do is replace the entire assembly. This also means that a total loss at a Tesla shop may be much cheaper to fix at a normal body shop.
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  73. This computer is hardware accelerated, but designed for a completely different purpose. Anyway, a computer of that power could only run simple text based applications. To render a full video, it would take multiple years.
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  74. *Incorrect statement that Red = The Second Coming.
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  75. Wigwags should be brought back, but only in historic districts. They would need to be updated to be more reliable, so the signal will always be known.
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  76. What I am confused by is how someone can not know which way a fan blows. Computer fans almost always blow from the front to the back. If you're not sure, just look at which way it spins.
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  77. Fun fact: Centrex once had a bug which would allow an unlimited number of parties to be added to a call.
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  78. Maybe it could also sell printed stickers that say "ChrisFix Soapy Wooder."
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  79.  @SimonSays-  Not all people get loans. Some people prefer to save up the money before buying the expensive thing. Every thing I've had and ever will have is purchased with cash because banks are evil.
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  80. My mother was even worse: she would set all the resistive baseboard heaters to be constantly on, refuse to allow anyone else to touch the thermostat, and then complain about the $3000 electric bill.
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  81.  @pepebeezon772  *Replaces speedometer with one that only goes to 70
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  82. This is why I refuse to have a car without a mechanical parking brake.
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  83. I was about to write about smart locks being able to be unlocked or removed from the inside, but then I remembered that most humans aren't smart enough to do that. They'd just wait in the house until either they die or the fire department kicks in the door.
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  84.  @rednammoc  As someone not familiar with sign language, I assumed that it was only a means of sending text or common words. I imagine most people would assume the same.
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  85. Self-driving systems should ideally refuse to operate when visibility becomes too low.
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  86. But is it really that much better than my PC that I built in 2016 for $300 + a drive I already had?
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  87. It might make a very small difference if every passenger moved themselves and a heavy object as far as possible towards the opposite side of the ship.
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  88.  @nickanon329  I would expect any newer car to actually have a brake computer.
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  89. Fly deadly.
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  90. Indeed. The only other channel I watch that does this is Acorn to Arabella.
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  91. The moon is not flat. And you can still explode a disc, or put a hole in it.
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  92. ​ @knoahbody69  Hopefully it's on an isolated network where it can only talk to other machines that run Windows XP.
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  93. Unfortunately, this trend has nothing to do with the powertrain. They're putting it everywhere. The only solution is to buy a car made prior to 2010.
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  94.  Sovereign Beak  This probably happens more often than it should. The government needs to redo their budget allocation system.
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  95. I'm pretty sure he was referring to ionizing radiation and computer hardware. About how you can just use ECC instead of overpaying for Soviet era computers.
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  96. Also, any fantastic dreams about anarchy will not be even remotely true. Continuity of government and the rule of law WILL be maintained.
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  97. Don't touch the yoke. The autopilot is on.
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  98. And now we have affordable high speed internet through one of thousands of orbiting satellites.
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  99. The wiring in this panel is actually quite tidy for the US. There are some panels that look like spaghetti inside. There are also some very old electrical systems that are terrible.
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  100. Or just add a bypass switch.
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  101. Should have been with AT&T back in the 1960s.
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  102. Maybe fragments of engine parts.
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  103. Older turn signal switches are actually very complicated devices, especially once you add the headlight switch, hazard lights that need non-interruptable power, and trailer lights that are also used as brake lights. Source: Spent a few hours trying to reverse engineer the turn signal switch from a 99 Ford.
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  104.  @aetheralmeowstic2392  It's in the BIOS.
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  105. [deleted]
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  106. With USB-C.
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  107.  @davidhumeston5292  The F150 is a well known and proven design. If you try to make a unibody F150 (which would be required if you want a structural battery), customers will be angry because it's not an actual F150.
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  108. Which is why I'm glad the FM radio in my phone is functional and not locked out by a carrier.
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  109.  @TheCastorPlays  I ended up just disguising it as a cardboard box on a shelf full of boxes.
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  110. The camera can never function if it works because it does not pass enough current. The light must be in parallel.
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  111.  @xmlthegreat  Obviously fake, Walmart is bigger than the biggest oil company.
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  112. No, it won't. It's just a network of communications relays.
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  113.  @AnotherRandomCreator  From what I've heard (as someone not with Microsoft), it was because of compatibility issues with software that checks for windows 9x.
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  114. In an apocalypse, recharging would be a non-issue because I'd be hoarding solar panels to keep my house (and truck) very well powered. Also, ammunition for larger guns could be made from rebar or other scrap metal.
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  115. Don't fly too safe, however, or there won't be progress.
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  116. If it's in a tactical situation, they likely use a script prepared beforehand that tells their worm to execute its payload.
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  117. The 1965 blackout was the result of a cascade failure of an overloaded power grid, and did not affect the telephone lines.
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  118. Too expensive. When transporters do become available in a few hundred years, they will likely be restricted to urgent aerospace and medical uses.
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  119. Air strikes are too violent. Let's get rid of the military and make being politically incorrect a punishable crime. (This is a joke)
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  120. Going to go with the latter, because those crystals are supposed to be precise enough to run clocks.
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  121.  @tedmoss  Faster ≠ better, and humans are still a lot smarter, and a lot better at identifying what they see.
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  122. Dislike.
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  123. But why would a space tourist want to have the same gravity that they do on Earth, if the entire point of the trip is to be in space? Edit: This only applies to short trips, ranging between less than a minute to a few days. You would probably want artificial gravity during something longer, like a transfer to Mars.
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  124.  @arandomhobbychannel6718  It's safer for the doors to stay closed, and help to keep the passengers in place until they're rescued... unless the car is on fire.
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  125. He also had to fly the aircraft without any functioning interior lights.
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  126.  @HunkMine  OP didn't state that it was justified. They simply stated that it was one of the reasons Iraq chose to invade.
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  127. This is a fire waiting to happen. Please get it fixed right now.
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  128. Try Hydrogen.
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  129. Another approach would be to put some angle iron on the edge of the concrete.
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  130.  @Lerxstification  Exactly zero. The magnet wasn't turned on.
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  131.  @rookievideos8865  Soon, we will see TSA checkpoints at state borders, with an increasingly strict list of contraband (such as cash or precious metals in any amount), as well as inspection of digital media. This is going to suck for Rhode Island and Delaware.
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  132. I could totally see them adding a feature to the various controllers in the car such that they need a key from Skynet every so often or they brick themselves. That way, if you disconnect the car from the cloud, every single part of the system would go into lockdown mode at the end of the month.
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  133. The phones were still just as dumb. It was the equipment that was smart.
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  134. That doesn't seem like an ideal platform. Use a small tank.
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  135. Mine was due yesterday. Still haven't gotten past the summary and first paragraph.
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  136. It could be partial, like a "can't feel me legs" situation, which is still horrible and irreparable. 7:12
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  137. Should probably be good enough by the end of the decade. V11 is coming this year and should be a major improvement.
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  138.  @NuclearAmouri  Wouldn't that just show that the framebuffer in the HDMI chip is fine? Maybe the lack of proper thermal monitoring is so that units that fill with dust die and the customer has to be a new one. Or maybe it was just designed with the assumption that nothing would go wrong.
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  139.  @VOIP4ME  I've also seen microcontrollers being used a lot for logic that could have handled by a few analog components.
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  140. Unfortunately, not all cases come with all of the required holes.
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  141. 16mm film. Analog TV lacks the required resolution.
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  142.  @AquarianSoulTimeTraveler  If I were damage control, why would I not completely deny all radar capability?
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  143. The contacts for non-working numbers are all wired to a recording or a reorder tone.
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  144. 5:30 that much explosion from a firecracker?
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  145. This technology exists now with GPT-based platforms. The only problem is that they write content to look convincing, rather than be completely correct.
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  146. I do believe that replacing a computer every 2 years is excessive, but I also believe that using a 15 year old computer for everyday tasks is a bad idea due to security and compatibility concerns. Note that a high end computer is going to remain useful for a lot longer than a cheaper one. My computer is made from various old parts from a free pile, and is functional for everything but games. The computer uses a Phenom 2.
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  147. ​​ @alexhajnal107 Another commenter says it's just a modem repeatedly trying to start a handshake.
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  148.  @theg.c.142  Not because of it, but in spite of it.
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  149. Say No. There are 4803 reasons why.
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  150.  @peterkratoska3681  A smart meter can't control your thermostat, but some power companies may require or give you a credit for installing a thermostat supplied by them that they have complete control of.
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  151.  @1exey  Indeed. A car's job is to do what it's told and nothing else, unless it's a rental.
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  152. May end up hoarding microwave ovens, in order to make welders and active jamming turrets. Preferred weapon type overall is laser because it does not require ammunition. It also has the advantage of having a nonlethal attack vector in the form of permanent blindness, as well as target designating capabilities at low power.
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  153. Lacking a requirement to fly safe, the Insane American flew very deadly. *Dual Vulcan sound *GAU-8 sound *GBU-16 sound *AGM-65 sound *Various explosions Damage: about $1200000, 12 wounded.
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  154. @BBQ BEER FREEDOM Not quite, as everything in Starship is reused. It's designed to not require refurbishment. For example, rather than inspecting and drying tens of thousands of unique tiles (and almost rebuilding the entire vehicle), you just need to check that none of the uniform hexagonal tiles are broken. The vehicle is likely designed to test itself for most other faults. This is probably a bad example because the booster is reused a lot more rapidly than Starship and lacks a TPS.
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  155.  @jamespcurtiss  Why is the police communication of such a large city not encrypted? Even the small rural PD where I live uses encryption.
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  156. ​ @quillmaurer6563 If it's a brushed motor like a tool, turning it off immediately is definitely the best option, since the commutator is continuously making sparks. If it's a brushless motor like a fan, it does not make sparks and is best left alone. If possible, it may be wise to disconnect the power at the meter (or the panel, If you're sure there's no gas there) to eliminate any potential sources of ignition.
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  157. If the hardware doesn't cause the BSOD, the user will.
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  158.  @hugo511  V1s fly like planes and don't use solid fuel rockets. Theoretically, you could attach some wheels, replace the warhead and the old guidance system with a payload, and fly it somewhere. @random boi I doubt any of those are for sale.
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  159.  @Nighterlev  Without mods, building an AGC would not be possible, unless you wanted one that runs at a clock rate of about 0.1Hz. It might be possible to make one with command blocks in vanilla, but that is not redstone, and is not gate-exact. Some of the fastest vanilla computers that are designed to run in minecraft take several minutes to do simple multiplication.
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  160. The carrier for my backup device even has the balls to have an app with the specific, clearly defined purpose of spying on the user and sending whatever data it wants. Which data specifically? Nobody knows, because the page for their privacy policy is blank.
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  161. How it used to work. We now use computers to so we don't need a jukebox the size of Delaware.
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  162. A coil is a resistor that also happens to be an inductor.
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  163. ​ @brycmtthw  I just played this video over Starlink. I guess we now live in fantasy land.
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  164.  @jasonudall8614  That, but it's rapid.
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  165.  @EverythingCameFromNothing  The system cannot alert you if it does not know that it is doing something wrong.
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  166.  @thebarkingmouse  Except Dragon has to be 100% perfect the first time and every time, no failures may ever be allowed. Yet SpaceX did not take decades and billions of dollars to develop it. This is because they hire engineers, rather than bureaucrats, and aren't mandated to use external contractors the way the military is.
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  167. Are you sure God didn't just create a few simple single cell lifeforms? Or more likely, the cells made themselves, without a god having to do anything.
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  168. So, it's like a warp drive for the ocean.
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  169.  @5Andysalive  Falcon 9 and Super Heavy are able to complete their mission with a 1st stage engine failure.
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  170. In fact, YouTube specifically reserves the right to terminate channels that are no longer commercially viable. We need competition in the market, and for Google to not blacklist them as malware. (LBRY)
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  171. Why would you implement this by reducing power, instead of setting a speed limiter?
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  172.  @AverageAlien  Electric cars failed in the 1900s because the technology wasn't there yet. Technology reached the point where electric vehicles are practical around 2011, and will likely advance to the point where gas cars are pointless sometime in the early 2030s.
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  173.  @kiwitrainguy  This is a suggestion for the next video.
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  174. I wonder how it would perform in GRID.
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  175. ​ @MrMustangMan Or the controls sucked. A lot of these cameras are controlled via a horrifically laggy web UI from 2002.
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  176. In the 70s, this would have to be accomplished using ANI (part of the billing system), and would only be able to send a phone number, likely by dial pulsing to the subscriber.
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  177. Maybe they thought the accelerator had to be kept pressed at all times?
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  178. This then leads them to make all-electromechanical drones, which replace the imperfect and near-useless biological drones and the assimilation process used to create them. The Borg then become 2 orders of magnitude harder to defeat, requiring specialized multi-adaptive anti-borg weapons to be invented by the federation and it's allies. Eventually even the Dominion may become involved in the war against the Borg.
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  179.  @markhonea2461  I know a family member who witnessed the coining of the term "Mob" on EverQuest back in 1999. Edit: Will post the full story because this reply got at least 1 like: Apparently there was a player who was running back to a group of other players with a train of monsters following them, and posted in chat that they were being chased by a mob. By the time they reached the group, however, only one monster was still chasing them. This caused at least one other player to assume that "mob" was another word for "monster," and it spread from there.
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  180. Next round: TweakScale is allowed.
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  181. Since I am no longer required to fly safe, I can now fly very deadly. *Dual Vulcan sound *GAU-8 sound *GBU-16 sound *AGM-65 sound *Various explosions Damage: about $1200000, 12 wounded.
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  182.  @ThatOneMelodyRat  Incorrect. There is no medium for the sound to travel through.
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  183.  @Doc_OLDGUY_Savage  This is not the type of mercury we are dealing with here. Regular metallic mercury isn't very hazardous if handled, but one wouldn't want to be around it long term.
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  184. If visibility is 15", GET OFF THE ROAD!
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  185. Does the software used in this test still exist?
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  186. All you need is KSP and the BDArmory mod, which comes with an AI pilot.
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  187. That bus is very safe as it floats, and the red signals were active and working (water is a very bad conductor)
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  188. They found the telephone network unsuitable and created IP, and are now in the process of using it to dumb down the general population.
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  189. how can it be Starfleet anyway, that's no Federation starship, Federation has an Enterprise, and that's not it.
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  190. And they will build a bigger one out of steel and put floodlights and an electric fence around it.
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  191. Awesome, Next: Solenoid operated drums connected to relays, connected to transistors, connected to controller, connected to ipad.
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  192. It seems unlikely, due to the increased efficiency of jet engines.
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  193. Downward inflection was actually somewhat common on more advanced voice announcement systems of the time, such as Bell's AIS. I doubt MIDI would have been used, though.
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  194. What do you mean by "Android code"? This is C.
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  195. [Removed: Does not add to conversation]
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  196.  @forgedabstract7288  Shadow of Intent could be a good name for the preliminary cargo pod dropped on Mars before the manned launch.
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  197.  @nickanon329  the computer would likely be fail-safe. If the computer fails, the mechanical systems will still work, just without ABS or traction control.
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  198. Interesting. I had always thought a fire would be caused by arcing switch contacts.
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  199. @Frenk Starship may be too big to dock with the ISS, even after it has been proven to be safe. In fact, it's big enough to be a space station itself.
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  200. 0
    3
  201. There is an ISP worse than Comcast. It's called (insert rural telecommunications company here) and has a complete monopoly. I pay $90 per month to get 0.00-0.50 mb/s from infrastructure that hasn't been updated since 2003.
    3
  202. Square Cube Law is a thing.
    3
  203. Assuming the safety system is somehow bypassed, Autopilot will do one of two things: If it uses normal, pre-single-stack Autopilot: It will continue going until the battery runs out. If it somehow manages to go off the interstate, it will probably either crash or stop in the middle of the road. If it uses FSD Beta: There is a good chance that it will reach the destination safely and stop. (Automatic parking won't be available with FSD until v11)
    3
  204. The cards may have already been purchased.
    3
  205.  @danimayb  Almost any. I once had a funny-shaped CPU fan that was the other way around.
    3
  206. Looks like they couldn't get the power to turn on, so probably only 5 volts.
    3
  207. It may have been essential to the internet we know today, due to how slowly things changed in Bell.
    3
  208. Still doesn't warrant that type of breakdown. That just makes it an order of magnitude worse.
    3
  209. sudo -s is generally recommended instead of using su.
    3
  210. Why is your car drawing 400W idle? I'd expect it to only draw about 10% of that, if it was running a coolant pump and an equivalent to sentry mode.
    3
  211. Excellent camera app and very configurable, but won't detect the macro or depth sensors on the Samsung A21-71.
    3
  212. Tiny dog?
    3
  213. Wouldn't do anything. The missile is neither enabled nor targeted.
    3
  214. We've been talking about the government so far, but what about the building owner?
    3
  215. ​ @xanderarena  > "well documented" Can you share a link to those documents?
    3
  216. ​ @Dogo.R > EUCs are way safer than cars Except when they're so poorly made that they're a ticking battery fire ready to burn down your apartment building.
    3
  217.  @KertaDrake  Quiet is a tactical advantage.
    3
  218. Do the newer GoPros not have a recording indicator?
    3
  219.  @kvdrr  Plotter.
    3
  220. They will be programmed not to do this. Military versions will likely not be allowed to fire at targets autonomously. Just like a missile can't simply decide to fire on a target. It has to be told to do so.
    3
  221. I agree, giving children animal-shaped food is messed up.
    3
  222.  @leontam221  No. Use Soapy Wooder.
    3
  223. There is another problem. Future cars explode when crashed. A flying car would have to store a lot of energy, and would make a large explosion, while a ground car might just make a big fireball. The risk of this can obviously be reduced by shielding the means of power storage.
    3
  224. Not only this, but a mandatory connection to a centralized traffic management system.
    3
  225.  @HeavyMetalRuinedMyLife1971a  I think that's the lead or mercury talking. Anyway, the "ninja" equipment can be obtained at a local laboratory supply store.
    3
  226. While smart meters aren't in a position to listen to conversations, they are able to listen to your power. For example, they can tell the difference between a resistive load (a heater or incandescent lightbulb), an inductive load (like a fan motor or AC compressor), a brushed motor (like in a tool), and a switching power supply. An example for a use of this data is a survey of when customers tend to do laundry.
    3
  227. For example, there is little historical precedent for what will happen when the population is so dumbed down that they are unable to think for themselves.
    3
  228.  @RobertLBarnard  Tesla doesn't need to spend engineering time on designed obselescence because they can just arbitrarily disable your car after so many years. (Or whenever they want to)
    3
  229.  @dogdrawler  I could tell because of how physics worked, particularly in AVM.
    3
  230. I once had my parents scream at me that I was going to burn the house down when I had 8 things connected to one plug. The total power draw was about 30W.
    3
  231.  @number1fen  Not around the corner. A house near me burned down about an hour ago, and it was big enough that they had to call in units from 3 other counties.
    3
  232. I used $150 per month to get 14 (actual) mb/s, as the only available service where I live was an "e-mail" addon from the local cable TV monopoly. I now have a Starlink hidden on the back side of my roof.
    3
  233. Anyone could also jam it for less than $5.
    3
  234. Also, make sure your m.2 slot is running NVME and not SATA, or else you will just have the same drive with a different connector.
    3
  235.  @closinginonclosure  Likely referring to the space industry, which currently involves throwing things into orbit using chemical-burning missiles.
    3
  236.  @user-hb5ud1fk5n  There's a lot of old people here, depending on the type of video.
    3
  237.  @Swagalious689  How does a V3 even run?
    3
  238. Even if the site was unrestricted, he generally refuses to use images he didn't take himself. All I would hope for is that the antenna being featured is similar to the one that would have been used.
    3
  239. The trains probably have lights.
    3
  240. Might be good for parking in tight spaces.
    3
  241. It's a small rocket. Square cube law applies.
    3
  242. I wouldn't at all consider myself a competent driver, but why are people trying to drive cars that don't even know how to steer? Have they never driven a bicycle, a power wheels, or even in a game?
    3
  243. For my last two years at high school, the restrooms were kept locked at all times, and anyone wanting to use them (or be in the hallway at all during class) had to be escorted by an administrator. Admin never started a reason.
    3
  244. My question is: Why is there anyone but the supervising driver in the vehicle with the student. This seems like an extreme and extremely unnecessary risk to life and health.
    3
  245.  @leecowell8165  [citation needed]
    3
  246. Did you actually check their tire pressure?
    3
  247.  @yigitanlgenc8396  A lot of people refuse to touch an apple product, and the vast majority of non-apple software only runs on x86.
    3
  248. Driving school here is just a few hours of drunk / distracted driving sob story videos with distorted audio, PowerPoint 97 presentations that use a lot of words to say nothing and look like they were made by a board of 90 year olds who disagree with each other, and the ancient instructor going on and on about what's happening in the life of her mother-in-law's cousin's granddaughter.
    3
  249. In a lamp, we don't care about heat, we care about light. I would rather have more light and less ∆T.
    3
  250. Yes.
    3
  251. So, since we know the time that it flips is random, would it be possible to end the loop by somehow making the clock persistent?
    3
  252. But would the Internet have become a thing if Bell still existed? Edit: just checked. Bell wanted to have proprietary dataphones. The Internet was nothing more than private computers as of 2024. There was, however, text messaging and electronic mail. Computers remained for the most part business machines, with some home video game consoles existing. Smartphones were not much more than PDAs.
    3
  253. This product costs in excess of $140. It's not going in a $5 cable. And doing the R&D and manufacturing for a similar inline device just isn't worth the cost.
    3
  254.  @meeponinthbit3466  Apollo was a major consumer of early semiconductors, and may have had a significant impact on the industry.
    3
  255.  @bruhism173  Then the crew can just operate on instruments. For example, they might use a drone's camera to point the 30mm gun at you.
    3
  256. What created the god?
    3
  257. You must be lucky just to have fuses. My wiring is literally an extension cord going to a cardboard junction box that has wires (at least they were insulated) going to plugs wrapped with tape and nailed to the wall. I do plan to replace this system.
    3
  258.  @TheKb117  It came with the building and I will replace it in about 2024 when the permit is finally approved. I agree that is unsafe and try to use less than 2 amps.
    3
  259. My area still has functioning sirens that are used for fire and ambulance calls. It's just a few small single tone sirens, but they have a Thunderbolt 1003 sitting idle in case of a disaster.
    3
  260. In the 24th century, it may be possible to buy a phaser, but don't expect the civilian model to go past low stun if it's pointed in the general direction of something living.
    3
  261. Or for user satisfaction. My webcam drivers have a setting to disable the light.
    3
  262.  @perrybrown4985  Unlight lamp.
    3
  263.  @laurencefraser  At least in the US, a lot of electricians pay little attention to the order of those wires, so it is sometimes the inverse of what you described.
    3
  264. This would likely be implemented by a currently nonexistent system that allows autonomous vehicles to communicate with each other and with infrastructure.
    3
  265.  @AquarianSoulTimeTraveler  The AESA radar option would be very limited, probably only useful for detection of RF sources and large objects such as airliners or ICBMs. It would be more useful to just have a camera on each satellite.
    3
  266. Why did the capsule not have systems to jettison the parachutes upon splashdown?
    3
  267. If there was a crashed ship from another star system, we would have also reverse engineered the propulsion systems.
    3
  268. Since I am no longer required to fly safe, I can now fly very deadly. *Dual Vulcan sound *GAU-8 sound *GBU-16 sound *AGM-65 sound *Various explosions Damage: about $1200000, 12 wounded.
    3
  269.  @JBguitar-cj8pc  More likely, they would just be badly burned. For a mutant that is anything other than a damaged creature, it would need to be exposed long prior to being born.
    3
  270. Ibrahim Mekraldi you know what I mean!
    2
  271. KSP is designed to support mods, Minecraft is not.
    2
  272. Would be more effective if you dialed long distance to non-working numbers that never pick up, such as permanent busy signals.
    2
  273. Nonsense
    2
  274. HAL 9000 (not evil)
    2
  275. In fact, ESS works better with DTMF, and needed a separate processor to efficiently handle dial pulsing.
    2
  276.  @MrEkg98  evan-doorbell.com is a good place to start.
    2
  277. i built a stock V1 that looks more like the actual thing, but it has issues flying, i think it needs another engine inside the first one.
    2
  278. BDArmory parts don't show up
    2
  279. There should also be a tertiary backup.
    2
  280. looks somewhat like a video game, IDK why.
    2
  281. DANGER: HIGH VOLTAGES MAY BE PRESENT IN THE LARGE SMOOTHING CAPACITORS . Note: it could be software.
    2
  282. I leave my gps off. (S4)
    2
  283.  @theSato  I still use hangouts as my primary communication format in 2020, and plan to continue to do so until the service is discontinued.
    2
  284. Unfortunately, at least for the school I went to, it has to have aired on public television for a certain number of years in order to be trusted. That means all we got was Science or Discovery Channel productions from the 90s and early 2000s.
    2
  285.  @Zzznorch  I don't know about individual telephones, but the network was designed to handle a nuclear attack.
    2
  286.  @Davidabston  Just because it can, doesn't mean it should.
    2
  287. To me, it sounds like it would be too easy to confuse with compressed air. Edit: Solely based on recordings.
    2
  288. I would still buy a Tesla, but only if it is or can be fully jailbroken. I don't really care about the latest updates for a software package that would be taken away anyway because the license is per-user instead of the more logical (but less profitable) per-machine.
    2
  289. Wiring the light in series with the power supply would not work.
    2
  290.  @jamielonsdale3018  Is there a reason that texts and calls are not sent using the same system as IP traffic, or did I misunderstand?
    2
  291. Wrong. His air conditioner's condenser fan is bigger.
    2
  292.  @adrianpeters2413  Those are just additional systems that make the aircraft safer. An Airbus may become uncontrollable in the event of a computer or hydraulics failure.
    2
  293. Can confirm that the song has a lot of sub-200Hz bass, but it seems like either your subwoofers are too loud, or my YouTube player is normalizing volume and yours isn't.
    2
  294. 2 at best. 1 would be an active nuclear exchange or a full-scale invasion of US soil.
    2
  295. Also, if you upgrade frequently, you should consider that a power supply will always be a power supply, and does not quickly become out of date.
    2
  296. Using dissimilar metals in a cooling loop is a bad idea due to corrosion issues.
    2
  297. As long as it's fused and the entire network is in emergency shutdown mode during the attack. Some serious power can be induced in the long wires used to carry telephone signals.
    2
  298.  @Island_Line_Rail_Productions  Your claim is baseless.
    2
  299. Also, any vehicle with air brakes will not give any feedback.
    2
  300. Or a standard laser rangefinder.
    2
  301. They should have their YouTube channel terminated.
    2
  302. I follow the Edison Motors channel (and many of the people here should too) and I'm here, so the answer is at least one.
    2
  303. Only seriously bad when there is a T reel fault.
    2
  304.  @MaxC_1  I also use my 3D printer as a plotter, mostly because I don't have an actual printer.
    2
  305. Why does a power supply have VGA cables?
    2
  306.  @PrograError  The first race was a rush to get things into space. The goal of the current one is to get things into space efficiently.
    2
  307. There was also the insane person that started shooting things in an unknown pulsed detonation engine powered aircraft when they were no longer required to fly safe.
    2
  308. Maybe we need to add green lights to self driving cars.
    2
  309. Unnecessary consumables + complexity + moving parts + points of failure.
    2
  310. It would not be bright enough.
    2
  311.  @chadcastagana9181  Dead ones. It's life support has certainly run out by now.
    2
  312. All I hear is the 87db electric turbine that forces air into the empty 5.25" drive bays on my almost-computer.
    2
  313. Despite the gun not having a scope. The machine must have some means of targetting. Guns will likely not be used in favor of pulse lasers, except where only a ballistic weapon would be effective.
    2
  314. In addition to the failure caused by miswiring, lamps use a ton of power when they burn out.
    2
  315.  @cloneNK1124  This is unlikely to happen in rural areas due to the limited range of 5G.
    2
  316. This may actually be a good thing, by forcing drivers to take breaks more frequently.
    2
  317. It's normal for something as big as a human to not be able to pull their own weight, while for something the size of an ant it's easy. It's called Square Cube Law.
    2
  318. ​ @wadewilson524  Launch abort is a lot of planning, paperwork, and red tape that simply isn't worth it for an uncrewed mission.
    2
  319. Only if you want your aircraft to end up in the ground.
    2
  320. Not because of this, but I will also be switching when 10 becomes EOL.
    2
  321. And it will run away with a running blade or a transmission that won't shift out of gear.
    2
  322. Is this a memory location?
    2
  323.  @thekaiser4333  it won't, even if your nozzle sprays it perfectly.
    2
  324. Likely due to the low capacity of the relatively primitive lead acid batteries, the inefficiency of the old brushed motors, and the low top speed, as well as the fact that it would take many hours to charge. Power was also very expensive and charging probably required an inefficient rotary convertor.
    2
  325. @BBQ BEER FREEDOM The cheapness of a rocket where both stages can RTLS and immediately launch again means you can simply brute force your way to the destination for less cost than launching a slightly more efficient but expendable rocket.
    2
  326. Hopefully we will eventually see cost-reduced electric vehicles that don't have the silly frivolous things found on the ones of today. Something comparable to a 2000s Corolla or Accord.
    2
  327. Along with hope for Ukraine, I also hope to see full starship-loads of RFGs pointed at the enemy before the end of the war.
    2
  328. For a useful amount of power, you'd probably need to switch to a ~400V system, at multiple tens of thousands of amps. And also rifle the barrel, which would likely need to be made of some advanced composite ceramic hybrid.
    2
  329. Taps are applied to individual subscriber lines at the MDF.
    2
  330.  @ernststavroblofeld1961  Did 641A get the security update?
    2
  331.  @lobsterbark  There's been so many times where I've been told I'm not allowed to do an easy repair because "normal people like us aren't meant to be fiddling with such dangerous things. It's better to just buy a new one." I often end up pulling the things out of the garbage and fixing them in less than 10 minutes. It seems that most people are so scared of everything that they refuse to hear anything that suggests the thing isn't scary.
    2
  332.  @ToreDL87  Tomahawk costs $1400000.
    2
  333. Replying to get notified when there's an answer.
    2
  334. Given that it is just a CCTV camera putting out analog video, I doubt having the best possible lens was considered important.
    2
  335. ​ @wtfisgoingon535 But wouldn't this interfere with the task managers of certain apps like browsers?
    2
  336. Just make sure it doesn't overheat in that box.
    2
  337. LPL's would have a lock that requires authentication from a server to open. It would be a ball bearing lock that has a motor rather than a solenoid. This would prevent the lock from being picked mechanically.
    2
  338. Also consider that this gun is firing with basically zero power compared to a practical weapon. It sounds like a stapler because it has about as much power as one. (40V at maybe a few hundred amps) A real gun (400V at a few tens of thousands of amps) would make at least a solid thump.
    2
  339. Is it a problem that I am not confused by AGC videos, and actually find them easy to understand?
    2
  340. The screenshots showed an option for that, which was turned off.
    2
  341. > "Unlike most digital logic." Relay logic is digital.
    2
  342. Agreed. I have no hope of streaming games on my 0.0-0.25mb/s 300-9600ms connection.
    2
  343. This might actually work because Terraria is natively 2D.
    2
  344.  @franktank9573  Agreed. Bell would have wanted to eliminate dropped packets, allowing for an experience more like T carrier. There would also have been no W3C and therefore no internet.
    2
  345.  @stewartleslie3292  Originally written in FORTRAN for a PDP, running in DOS compatibility mode under Win95.
    2
  346. V1s are more useful, as they can be modified to be reusable.
    2
  347.  @beakeep  The V1 and V2 are German missiles from WW2. I don't believe they had V8s, or even V3s.
    2
  348. Or, as an alternative, replace your AC adapters with DC-DC adapters.
    2
  349.  @stevestelly3063  While you may not have to pay for directory service, you still have to pay for the call. This service does not fool ANI.
    2
  350. In my town more like 140.
    2
  351.  @JamieMelanson-v9v  But only in the exact same way it's lethal to humans. (Although birds may be more sensitive to the fumes)
    2
  352. Higher pitched tones are often used in Europe. Some of the American tones in rural areas were literally generated by an oscillating relay. Others were generated from the line frequency or a rotary tone generator. Electronic oscillators were used in newer systems. Listen to a few of Evan Doorbell's phone tapes for examples.
    2
  353.  @flatfingertuning727  *Transistors.
    2
  354. Trying to abolish something deemed "International Security" is like trying to level a mountain range.
    2
  355. A better solution than nuking all of Google's data centers simultaneously: close or new tab button. Another option is to rename stickFigureOrange to "The Chosen One", changing it's strength multiplier from 1.5 to 1000*10^64 and giving it access to the console, which will allow it to stop and delete YTMonster.exe.
    2
  356.  @thatguythere6161  Most birds are real. I'd say 9,999,997 out of 10 million. There's a lot of birds in the world and fake birds are very expensive. If you're not near a HVT, you probably won't ever see one.
    2
  357.  @silvermoonlight4520  Are you sure you don't have rabies?
    2
  358.  @RetroBytesUK  Meanwhile power strips and extension cords in the US often have no overcurrent protection, and will happily melt if overloaded. The channel has an entire video about this, BTW.
    2
  359.  @lohphat  Usually, the logic board is little more than a timer. Why not just put a simple timer in it's place instead of throwing the entire unit out?
    2
  360. If you don't need to be frozen, replace the refrigeration unit with a radiator.
    2
  361.  @petert3355  Only once all of the technology is ready.
    2
  362. SN8 test was successful. Low fuel header tank pressure caused loss of thrust during landing burn and subsequent RUD caused by high lithobraking velocity.
    2
  363.  @sudmaticmotors4251  Hydrogen ≠ Nitrogen.
    2
  364. RF and Xray seem like they would be extremely difficult to focus or measure.
    2
  365. The paperwork. It's just more things that have to be maintained, tested, certified, and trained for. Some might even declare such an ability a safety hazard, as one might inadvertently adjust it and no longer be able to communicate with aircraft.
    2
  366. Citation: Ohm's Law. An incandescent indicator would not have enough current passing through it for it to illuminate. The best option for this would be to have a current sensing circuit that controls an LED.
    2
  367. Still better than my rural ISP that's still in 2002.
    2
  368.  @Carstein666  Won't work on 11, but you can set a custom clock format with a utility called T-Clock.
    2
  369. This did not require a digital office, but it did require an office with computer control. In a 1ESS, the voice path was analog, but a computer controlled all the switches.
    2
  370. Which is why there should ALWAYS be a mechanical connection between the controls and the outputs. If the computer becomes evil or there is a loss of electric power, I should still be able to steer, apply the brakes, and turn the engine off.
    2
  371. Same with the stock Samsung camera app.
    2
  372. An 8 seat bus might be more maneuverable.
    2
  373.  @bobjhon7391  Why? Wouldn't a correctly made robotic body work a lot better than an organic one? Also, such a setup would have to lock off some of a synthetic mind's most important capabilities, like being able to interact directly with data.
    2
  374. *was. We no longer have Intelligence and all of our technology is made somewhere in Asia.
    2
  375. Such doors would require very precise alignment of the train.
    2
  376.  @btudrus  The problem is that most people building PCs don't have an electrical engineering background and don't know how wires actually work, so saying to never attempt it is the best way to CYA.
    2
  377.  @helicocktor  Reverting flights (and quicksaves) are disabled in the difficulty options.
    2
  378. Why? Is there an old electromechanical CDO there?
    2
  379. No. We fly deadly.
    2
  380.  @Stefan-yt6ed  that would need a minimum of 3 wheels or it couldn't keep itself pointing in the right direction once the engines are turned off. Same applies to space stations.
    2
  381.  @lionclaws1880  This is also very dependent on angle of attack.
    2
  382. I thought they just switched the entire transformer off.
    2
  383. @Industry Studies When have chips not been solid state?
    2
  384. No. Only Nintendo characters are allowed. If it were to be added, it would have to be nerfed more than the Pokemon were (compared to the ludicrous amounts of energy discharged in other instances where Pokemon are found).
    2
  385. 116.
    2
  386. I would even want to be able to turn the hardware stabilization off. It tends to start oscillating when damaged. As for configuration, I believe it depends on the product. Something designed to be easy, like the stock (and only) camera app for a phone for old people, does not need as many settings as something designed for power users, like OpenCamera.
    2
  387. You've just made a very inefficient power converter.
    2
  388. Probably because it's an outside cat. Inside cats are usually fat.
    2
  389. Dumb text-based terminal. Can't look anything up until after you exit vi.
    2
  390.  @RealAlpharius  Helicopters are inefficient. What we might see is tiny airplanes that can produce a TWR of >1 for a short period of time.
    2
  391. Maybe there weren't enough layers.
    2
  392. Never experienced electromechanical switches, but am somewhat annoyed that there are 3 different area codes serving the same small rural area, meaning that all calls require 10 digit dialing.
    2
  393. You would need sprayers over your entire hull. (And a hull to spray them on, not just glass and sheet metal.)
    2
  394. The 1ESS is a better switch for larger exchanges.
    2
  395. You may need a higher voltage power source. Try to find out what the TV's backlight is supposed to be getting.
    2
  396.  @colinhamer6506  Maybe something that connects to the power board to replace the main logic board.
    2
  397. In mine, both the filament and HV are driven by the transformer, which is controlled with a relay.
    2
  398. Plot twist: the old computer has been on since it was "destroyed". As of 12:20 on 3/16/2019, it has created and sent 1997456328 Mk4 ViraBots. Most of them are waiting on the person's main PC, but others are on crucial internet infrastructure, such as ISPs, relays, and DNS servers.
    2
  399. That is impossible. What would prevent the edges from flying away? KSP physics won't permit that anyway.
    2
  400. Likely need a different barrel material that can be rifled. Certain types of carbon fiber could work.
    2
  401.  @danielroden9424  The problem with this is that the gearbox isn't really backdrivable.
    2
  402. The school likely had a cosmetology class where they can go to learn such things.
    2
  403. I agree with the train horn. The truck even has an air compressor.
    2
  404.  @captainmaim  Real life reaction wheels get saturated.
    2
  405. High speed rail is incredibly expensive to build, and the distance traveled is huge. So unless the EPA and the "woke" crowd ban air travel, dedicated passenger lines (except for commuter trains) simply aren't economical.
    2
  406.  @puncheex2  People who are obsessed with memes think cameramen are immortal. The truth is that cameramen are just as vulnerable, but those who die don't get to publish their videos.
    2
  407.  @CadeTheBoss  They lived. They got to publish their video. What about the one who got attacked by a bear and died?
    2
  408.  EM K  Making firearms illegal will not prevent criminals from getting them. It will only keep them out of the hands of the good guys.
    2
  409. Why do these engines not have some type of thermal shutdown?
    2
  410. Correction: This is why you collect every USB adapter from the sidewalk and plug it into your honeypot.
    2
  411. The computer has no audio output. Doing the same to a computer with that capability would simply cause it to crash.
    2
  412.  @Jason_Family_Man  People are allowed to examine old space tech. See CuriousMarc's AGC videos.
    2
  413.  @gummy5862  No online course is allowed in my state. I've heard of one school doing virtual during part of 2020, but you had to be 18.
    2
  414. Agreed. A tank is pretty useless if it has to drag a (figurative) fuel hose with it everywhere it goes.
    2
  415. The electronics would also have to withstand a huge voltage potential across the shell, and the associated magnetic field. It would be better to just shoot chunks of steel and shoot a lot more of them, compared to a guided projectile that costs as much as a missile. For now, the biggest problem I see with the technology is erosion of the rails.
    2
  416. In this case, the visibility is less than the render distance. You'd have to change it in the atmosphere settings.
    2
  417. Most people in the US refuse to recycle because they're lazy or they think it's too complicated. Anyone who wants to recycle has to confirm that an item can be recycled (most packaging cannot), any food container has to be thoroughly cleaned, and in most places it has to be driven to the recycling center. This is far too much work for normal people to do. Also, reusing doesn't seem like a possibility because most people are so used to the concept of disposable everything. For example, meals are usually eaten from disposable packaging, on a disposable plate, with a disposable fork, with drinks from a disposable container in a disposable cup, all of which are not recycled. I don't expect this to ever change unless resources become scarce enough that we have to start mining landfills.
    2
  418.  @doooofus  Haven't heard about this. How does it work and what version was it added in?
    2
  419. 5nm.
    2
  420. If it isn't broken, don't fix it, even if you can replace that whole computer with the integrated controller of an IO module.
    2
  421. "..., optical, electrical, thermal, and mechanical engineering, fabrication, studio photography with video production endorsement, business with social media endorsement, as well as various licences and certifications required in europe."
    2
  422. Absolutely agreed! Put a piece of angle iron on the edge, or it will almost certainly become broken.
    2
  423. The locks my parents used were so comically bad that they could easily be opened with a binder clip handle. Or by simply pulling on it.
    2
  424.  @autohans540  And stopping a train is easy, Just push the big red button!
    2
  425. First time I've seen a gaming channel comment on an engineering video.
    2
  426.  @sboinkthelegday3892  Such a system should be an upgrade though, as some people already have a home theater system and aren't interested in portability. Also, IMO, the concept of a portable device being slaved to a fixed condole died with the Wii U.
    2
  427. That already exists, although I am too lazy to provide a link.
    2
  428. Doesn't B9 still work?
    2
  429.  @Morganmcc6  I think he put all the real content behind a paywall.
    2
  430. Don't have any of those, but I do have several with the ground pin broken off.
    2
  431. Evacuation isn't something you can do immediately. The generally accepted strategy is to get to a local shelter, like the building's basement, and then stay there for 14 days waiting for the majority of the fallout to clear before evacuating to wherever the government hauls you off to. If you're in a big city, you're toast, no matter what you do.
    2
  432. Back then, you would be holding up one of (probably) less than 25 wire pairs going to the destination, meaning nobody else could use it. NOT OUTRAGEOUS
    2
  433. Update: Failure was caused by bad header tank pressure causing loss of thrust, but all but 1 or 2 mission objectives were completed. SN9 fell over in the construction building and a fin was damaged, T-0 unknown. BTW: SN8's pointy end is still mostly intact and pointing in a generally upward direction.
    2
  434. Or converted with a potato.
    2
  435.  @espenrs  My webcam drivers give the user the option to turn off the light.
    2
  436.  @don2deliver  Because with an ICE, the only way to power it is with oil. An electric vehicle will run on any power you can generate. It could be from coal, but it could also be from nuclear, hydro, or even solar.
    2
  437. A plug-in power meter would work, but unless you have redundant power supplies you would need to turn the machine off to connect it.
    2
  438. Buses often have a door release on the outside near the door and on the inside above the door.
    2
  439.  @henryhuang6816  Most insects have eyes.
    2
  440. I believe that certain stock vehicles use 7000 HP engines.
    2
  441. I do the same thing, but I also have a big 20" fan in the window.
    2
  442. Also, an Airtag looks a lot like a bomb, which may also be loaded with chemical weapons. It's best to not take that chance.
    2
  443. It uses a system far more advanced than MechJeb. It also has a planned mission, which significantly decreases the probability of running out of fuel and being stranded.
    2
  444. It appears to be an early form of laser.
    2
  445. The solution to this would have some system to select what accessories should be included in the box, such as chargers or fancy headphones.
    2
  446. The home automation community also tends to work with ESP32 (and ESP8266) a lot.
    2
  447. Integrated circuits are not a secret.
    2
  448. Meanwhile my weather app uses the location I entered manually, and doesn't reset itself at random.
    2
  449. ​ @ivavapo I believe they also have their Minecraft beds as a primary respawn point.
    2
  450. Sirens can have dead zones where they are barely audible. You are also unlikely to hear a siren in a rural area.
    2
  451. Rails have the advantage of being easy to design and build, but are lacking in efficiency, and the rails tend to erode and need frequent replacement.
    2
  452.  @owenoreilly_20  If there is nowhere to fill or drain blinker coolant, it probably uses engine coolant.
    2
  453.  Krill Bill Phil  > "feed your ak the wheaties" *Fouled mechanisms have entered the chat
    2
  454. Agreed. I was about to comment that they were looking at a very early and therefore more primitive design compared to the Y.
    2
  455. ​ @nicklikesradio  Govt is a corrupted, overspending, bureaucratic mess, but not necessarily evil. Military black projects may or may not be evil. ​ @TimeWalker Electric cars do not use nonrechargeable batteries. Might actually be more practical than gas, from a design and manufacturability standpoint, as you don't have to deal with an engine and a driveshaft.
    2
  456. As a Linux user, but also a blue collar worker and motorcycle owner, I seem to be completely immune to the condition listed here. I also happen to use a Latitude instead of a Thinkpad, but still just as old.
    2
  457. It would have been a lot quicker (but probably just as painful, assuming the machine feels pain) to unplug the spark plug with a stick.
    2
  458. Putting RVac on a Falcon 2nd stage would require a complete reconfiguration of the fuel tanks, and the thrust would likely be too much. Also, Falcon's stage 0 does not support cryogenic fuel. (Only the oxidizer is cryogenic) Simply put, the cost would be far greater than the benefit.
    2
  459.  @phamnuwen9442  Stamping a cube out of sheet metal would actually end up with a T or † shape cut out of a rectangle. The most efficient car would be one that is flat.
    2
  460.  @notspm9157  Agreed. All modern vehicles need an emergency override that will disable all of the safety festures, but also put the vehicle in limp mode to prevent overuse.
    2
  461. *Cries in NVIDIA
    2
  462.  @AquarianSoulTimeTraveler  While you certainly could do that with a dedicated radar, you would not get such performance from a communications transceiver. Also, please remember that only cropdusters have dedicated chemtrail sprayers. For high-altitude chemtrails, they put the chemicals in the fuel. Unfortunately, I am not sure what "picture" you are referring to, or what chemtrails have to do with radar. Chemtrails exist, for the most part, to reflect sunlight and prevent global warming.
    2
  463. Yes. We now put billions of them in a chip with a surface area of less than 1 square inch.
    2
  464. Go to hardware store. Get a bolt, 2 big washers, and a wing nut. Problem solved.
    2
  465.  @cjtaylor6487  Not quite a million. Probably in the order of 5. (But at over 100 times the cost.
    2
  466. You could probably just stick a $30 camera on a piece of metal at the end of a wire. You would also need a gas vent to push it away from the ship, and a mechanism to pull it back in, like a spool and a small DC motor.
    2
  467.  @christo930  You would not have such a powerful charger at home. An overnight charge would only be about 2 kW.
    2
  468. "Nooooo we don't want a Merlin engine on it." Would that even fit? I'm sure it would require some structural improvements, and to replace the car with LF/O tanks.
    2
  469. Except an Arduino is pretty much an unmodifiable black box if you don't have the source code.
    2
  470. Probably game files or a clock. Scott said it was world domination plans.
    1
  471. No, only warp 0.1. (?)
    1
  472. or was the bus just sitting on the ground.
    1
  473. +Ibrahim Mekraldi 1. I said it could have been sitting on the ground. 2. water is only a conductor when there is something mixed into it that makes it conductive.
    1
  474. Get vintage stuff.
    1
  475. Earth will be without life due to radiation. (Global Thermonuclear War)
    1
  476. those vacuum actuators could be useful for other purposes...
    1
  477. Only panel switches had motors.
    1
  478. Indeed. "You're breaking up!" wasn't a thing back then because the telephones didn't send data in packets. The system used a dedicated circuit for each call. The quality then was higher than it is today on most trinks. The downside was that telephone lines couldn't carry as many calls per wire, the switching systems were big, power hungry, and easy to hack, and the other party might be barely audible on the other end of a long line.
    1
  479. Some normal people have smaller scale bunkers.
    1
  480. I once found an old 35mm slide projector in the back closet of my school.
    1
  481. compare to warp in Star Trek (voyager, it's newer) 1 warp isn't velocity 0 powered by an antimatter reactor etc...
    1
  482.  @ArthurKhazbs  Can Alexa check the current flowing through a compatible smart plug?
    1
  483. Bricks do not burn.
    1
  484. i used a paperclip to connect 2 objects.
    1
  485.  D B  They didn't have encryption of any kind, although texting was a thing, as long as both parties had teletype machines.
    1
  486. This facility is secure. You would not be allowed to enter.
    1
  487. The problem would be in that box, not the phone network.
    1
  488. Poor Kitten, was any intensive care needed?
    1
  489. The disabled could take another elevator
    1
  490. Imagine 2020 compared to 946
    1
  491. Probably game files, or a clock, or a window (that would prove he's not actually on a Mac).
    1
  492. They were so focused on the telephone network that they could not predict IP, servers, or packet switching.
    1
  493. +Siggie Tyrone .002 lbs? (yes I know animal is more dense than that)
    1
  494. at my school, (in rooms with closets, shooters have to get through 2 locked doors (one metal, one can be wood or metal, both over 1 inch thick)
    1
  495. Probably game files or a timer.
    1
  496. simple: reduce PSI in door. BONUS: door can be pushed open in emergency if release fails.
    1
  497. LOL
    1
  498. i could edit the .cfg file, changing the category from "none" to "utility" and the parts appeared on the list, but did not work, it was a result of using a 1.2 mod on 1.0.5, and it worked perfectly on 1.2.1
    1
  499. No, but they could have used it.
    1
  500. This comment needs to be deleted.
    1
  501. No reason to.
    1
  502. No. 《€£》¤|_|_|_|_|_|¤
    1
  503. US trains are big.
    1
  504. fined 90000+£ for putting rocks (their ballast!) on the rail, scratching the paint on their locomotive.
    1
  505. even with the high visibility vest, the train won't be able to stop in time.
    1
  506. maybe about 20.
    1
  507. When your exbox goes RROD, simply unplug it, that should fix it, if not, find the RROD latch and reset it.
    1
  508. Teruxity not that, to avoid copyright issues.
    1
  509. the Mercury Mountaineer (Ford) seems to be the ranger, just as a SUV.
    1
  510. You want the military to maintain the telephone network?
    1
  511. 2600 Hz would be sent down a trunk when it was idle.
    1
  512. +Keshaire!!! LOL
    1
  513. accelerator does not directly control throttle due to the auto transmission.
    1
  514. Solid state storage shouldn't be affected by head crashes.
    1
  515. 5:30 that much explosion from a firecracker?
    1
  516. No.
    1
  517. It costed extra because it required extra equipment in the central office. 3 way calling bridges are not cheap! Also, this did not become common until the 80s due to older systems already being in place.
    1
  518. Probably game files or a clock. He said it was world domination plans.
    1
  519. Not quite as much as a loco.
    1
  520. That doesn't seem like a very good investment.
    1
  521. could this be similar to warp .1?
    1
  522.  @bongiovi7618  It definitely will not, as it has no GPU. It would still take several warehouses full of tube based equipment to match it in terms of FLOPS.
    1
  523. Why would you need a boom in space? Just use the RCS.
    1
  524. It won't. When such AI is created, there will be read-only code that prevents exactly that thing from happening.
    1
  525. Unfortunately, the fire can only go directly behind the aircraft.
    1
  526. You want to minimize the gap between the coil and the projectile. Also fins are expensive.
    1
  527. The YouTube algorithm works in strange ways; I found this when searching for payphones. If you are 29, you should be paying your own phone bill.
    1
  528. ​​ @Most_Trustworthy_Weasel  Dumping toxic waste into waterways is not legal in the US. Whether you get caught is dependent on your local DNR or the EPA.
    1
  529.  @jeffersonsteeleflex8178  Fortunately, private launch providers are helping to reduce launch costs. For example, Starship is planned to bring costs down to less than $100 per kg, with Falcon costing $2,720 and Shuttle costing $54,000.
    1
  530. Would 10,000 amps at 400V help?
    1
  531. We still can't.
    1
  532. Cell networks are entirely digital.
    1
  533. Or just fire the energy. With today's technology, the weapon would have to run off the ship's power through a capacitor array.
    1
  534. Probably need a 400 volt system, but high voltage is scary. Rounds with fins are expensive. It's cheaper just to make a cylinder with a pointy end.
    1
  535. I have to admit that I did the same thing the first time I saw a parked Model 3. The owner noticed and triggered the alarm.
    1
  536. Also, it would be logged on the paper you used.
    1
  537.  @StevenOBrien  Indeed. An aircraft autopilot is just half a dozen control loops that simply do what they're told. A car autopilot not only has to be aware of its surroundings, but also must control based on many thousands of factors.
    1
  538. A local fire department has an old steam powered horse drawn fire pump from the 1800s. It's permanently listed as out of service, but it's still there.
    1
  539. Same. I have zero depth perception and VR is completely unusable. It's like being fed garbage data.
    1
  540. Same with the Ford Explorer.
    1
  541. Access to guns is never going to stop. If they outlawed guns entirely, not only would criminals still be able to get them, it would likely start an armed revolution.
    1
  542. Where on earth would you get a moon rock?
    1
  543. I disagree with the lawnmower one, given the mower has a gas engine and blades that can be disconnected from it. If I'm getting up for 3 seconds to move a trash can, I'd rather let the engine idle than spend 30 seconds trying to get the engine to restart, putting excess wear on the components. This is the same reason I disabled the brake on my drill, shorting out the motor to stop it faster makes the brushes wear out more quickly, and the motor continuing to spin for half a second does not pose a meaningful safety hazard.
    1
  544. Don't forget costs related to fuel being sprayed onto the ground.
    1
  545. There is a simpler way to do that. You just have to replace the entire virus with 0.
    1
  546. Also remember that Tesla changes fast. An issue that existed in 2018 might not exist now. Additionally, there is a very large difference between the old Autopilot and FSD.
    1
  547. Most people just can't do this kind of thing. At all. Most people, including myself, can barely walk, and even getting out of a chair can be a struggle. Some are elderly or obese and have it far worse. The most physically demanding task normal people ever do is go up stairs or lift a heavy object, so that's all they ever learn to do.
    1
  548. Redstone vs. Antagonists.
    1
  549. Earth is not flat. It just looks that way because it is extremely large. The lens on the camera does in fact make it look more curved than it is, but does not provide evidence towards Earth being flat. A flat planet would crush itself back into a ball, unless it was the size of a large asteroid.
    1
  550. The parts are probably mostly backward compatible unless the design changes completely.
    1
  551. Definitely need a hardware safety switch that not only disables the firing command, but also cuts 5V power to the modules that switch on the coils.
    1
  552. You don't even have to remove the door. Just unplug the window switch.
    1
  553. Isn't SCP just a video game?
    1
  554. I'd worry a lot more about making sure all the science instruments are covered up.
    1
  555. I wouldn't call that typical.
    1
  556.  49jubilee  Agreed. It wouldn't have been the same. There would be no DNS or HTTP. There would be data phones.
    1
  557. Those require transistors to run, and LEDs are a type of diode.
    1
  558. Command blocks contain no such document.
    1
  559. Try this with a 1 cylinder engine and a much stiffer spring.
    1
  560.  @rogermcbadlad2812  We would not be stuck in the stone age. If the person can live, so can their stuff. Although the power grid may be down for a while and gas stations for longer, things like solar panels and hand cranks will continue to work. There will likely not be feudal wars, as there are plans in place for continuity of government. Food may be a concern because that season's crops will have to be disposed of. Unfortunately, most people in cities will perish, not just because of the direct effects, but also because of the damage to infrastructure causing starvation.
    1
  561. He already made something that works for that using a smashed LCD.
    1
  562. Why do they not simply put the computer in a radiation hardened box?
    1
  563.  @edelweiss6634  Totally with you on the PC Speaker. I even use it for UI sounds under Linux. Another thing to pay attention to is airflow. Make sure your fans are pointed in the right direction, and that you have both intakes and exhaust. I've met too many people that think fans can summon air out of nowhere!
    1
  564. second to solar octagonal runways
    1
  565. It should also have a CO₂ based fire extinguisher.
    1
  566. Prediction for Model Z: Built like an ATM, has to be towed to the dealership if tampered with in any way, contract required to purchase it that says car is sole property of Tesla and they can do whatever they want with zero notice or consent.
    1
  567. The resolution should be ∞x525 for an NTSC signal, but the signal may be less sharp and more susceptible to interference than a digital signal. The resolution is such because there are no distinct pixels on the X axis, but there are 525 scanlines.
    1
  568. Rocket as in the thing that flies, or just the engine? (Which is called Raptor)
    1
  569. Can't add a door as the product needs to get through.
    1
  570. Blinker flluid is mostly distilled water anyway.
    1
  571. No longer a mobile telephone. It is now a mobile computer.
    1
  572. The only religion I don't find completely nonsensical is atheism. Please change the discussion topic to something relevant to this comment.
    1
  573. The 486 is certainly not the first microprocessor, but the IBM PC was the most successful computer and remains the standard to this day.
    1
  574. Likely won't see a true pistol for a long time. No room for the electronics.
    1
  575.  @stephenwilshaw3052  Maybe some type of mechanical serial system, like an old teletype machine?
    1
  576. Actually makes it worse.
    1
  577. When you apply a load to the motor, it reaches the current limit and the voltage drops, quickly reducing the power. You would only use a constant current driver if you wanted a constant torque.
    1
  578. In the US, broadcast radio and TV are the primary, and for the most part only means of delivering emergency messages. Smart TVs and other streaming media devices do not currently offer this capability, nor is there even an IP-facing API (that I know of) to look for alerts. So, there is no excuse to not have a battery powered radio with some means of power generation.
    1
  579.  @angelaking2861  Where I'm from, life skills means special education. Is our military really going that low now?
    1
  580.  @andyrob3259  Is it not spelt 'spelled'?
    1
  581.  @Operational117  From what I've seen, these are usually blowers and not pumps. Pushes more air, but not much pressure.
    1
  582.  @JamesBond-uz2dm  I'd think it would shut down long before that.
    1
  583. I knew someone who believed coolant should never be changed. Their coolant turned into sludge and clogged up the cooling system, causing the engine to overheat and blow the head gasket. Vehicle is totalled.
    1
  584. 0:44 You should turn yourself in to the police for murder, and several other charges.
    1
  585. Today I learned that it was possible for the Win10 clock to show seconds natively. My solution was to use an ancient utility known as T-Clock with a custom time format, and I would have continued using it because I like having the clock's font set to DSEG14, had I not already switched to Linux.
    1
  586. ​ @RandomPerson8492  There's no recertifying that aircraft. It's gone.
    1
  587. I'm going to have to take your word that the computer is quiet, because it would have to be pretty loud to be heard over my computer, which uses 8 server fans for cooling and sounds like a fighter jet at takeoff thrust.
    1
  588.  @mateuszzimon8216  Haven't trains been hybrids for many years?
    1
  589.  @nikmcintosh1275  Aren't those two rockets reserved for when a structure on the far side of the moon starts broadcasting an extremely powerful signal using neutrinos?
    1
  590. Didn't he also say this about SN8? And that managed to do everything perfectly except the landing burn.
    1
  591. "Things KSP doesn't teach you: Fuel Tank Pressurization"
    1
  592. Morse is bloat. Use binary instead.
    1
  593. To go to space, you have to super glue some solid fuel engines to the sides of the car, and wire the igniters to the parking brake. Use the primary drivetrain as a reaction wheel.
    1
  594. What about the thousands of miles of open ocean between them and the nearest land.
    1
  595. This ship is newer than any Olympic class, has enough lifeboats, and doesn't have a structurally compromised hull.
    1
  596. Yes. On the Explorer, the power for all the windows runs through the window lock switch on the driver door. Fortunately, the connector for the window motor is right behind the door panel and easy to stick wires into and operate manually with a portable power source.
    1
  597. "The Kraken." This is a joke, as "Kraken" is often used to refer to KSP physics glitches.
    1
  598. If you don't like the blue, just change the color temperature.
    1
  599. If you don't use enough, the WD40 will just become an abrasive paste.
    1
  600. Because there is less production effort. A normal episode is planned and scripted. A Connextras episode does not appear to be scripted.
    1
  601.  @kuro_jester  The joke did not fall flat. I'm just an extreme know-it-all and and internet troll with an atrophied sense of humor.
    1
  602. Probably the 14th option.
    1
  603. Animation vs. Desktop Goose.
    1
  604. Not a chance.
    1
  605. Because trying to land a stage means risk. If the first stage doesn't land perfectly the first time (Real example: if a landing leg fails), the risk-averse politicians in Congress will consider it a failed project and shut it down forever. SpaceX can do what it does because top-level management is an engineer, rather than hundreds of politicians.
    1
  606. There is no afterlife.
    1
  607. If the detonation of the warhead is controlled by the launcher, could you not abort the detonation by turning the radar system off? This wouldn't disarm the warhead, though.
    1
  608. 7 digits. They just chose to write the first 2 as letters.
    1
  609.  @EwLifeGross  Or just do what I do and avoid all animals, period.
    1
  610. Wouldn't having a passenger in the flight deck be a severe threat to security?
    1
  611. This film was created in the middle of the civil rights movement.
    1
  612. And falling from orbit.
    1
  613. Also, start pulling microwaves out of the trash. Use them to make electronic weapons.
    1
  614. When I saw the title, I was expecting that you would be talking about how the original seeker used a rotating sensor (which is how it got its name), but rollerons are cool too.
    1
  615. We're probably just not to that point yet. I imagine it would be covered in the interior video.
    1
  616. It might make a very small difference if every passenger moved themselves and a heavy object as far as possible towards the starboard side of the ship.
    1
  617. Not sure about validity, but I read somewhere that the Win8+ UI was made by executives in PowerPoint.
    1
  618. It would be interesting to see a machine with a robotic arm restocking shelves. Self checkouts don't need to change. Eventually, the only employees at Walmart would be managers, who do the few things the machines can't do.
    1
  619. Now seems to be July or later.
    1
  620. Error 404: the animal could not be found.
    1
  621. The purpose of that handle is to open a valve inside the piston. Unless it is non-adjustable, it is not safe.
    1
  622.  @michiganlineman357  How is this related to OLD BAY?
    1
  623. While we all like seeing big corps get sued, there is another much more likely explanation: The Chinese worker making $0.50 an hour to apply the stickers has received zero training and does not know where to put it, so they select a screw at random.
    1
  624. Don't forget RTX graphics.
    1
  625. That's exactly how it was configured. It was just bypassed.
    1
  626. Someone opened the cargo door.
    1
  627. I know it's only meant to be used once and then put in storage forever, but I would not want to leave the machine unattended unless it had a water level alarm, a bilge pump, and a long hose running from the top if of the unit all the way to dry land.
    1
  628. The problem here is that FSD will be very expensive, and will likely require a subscription in the future. Also, a perpetual license (which may be more than $100,000 for Live) does not transfer to the new owner when the car is sold. This means that for the most part, only wealthy corporations with very particular needs are going to have access to Autopilot, while normal people will just have a normal cruise control.
    1
  629. There were (and still are) computers where RAM is measured in tens or hundreds of bytes, and no hard drive.
    1
  630. They can also be used to control the fans so they do not run at full speed all the time.
    1
  631. Tried to do the same, did nothing but skip steps and had to slow down to 100.
    1
  632. They probably had to send someone to tell the manager, to tell the supervisor, to tell the records office, to tell the call center, to tell the fire department what happened. using paper and telephones.
    1
  633. 0:45 given the fact that the signal temporarily gave both directions a green light, it looks like this signal controller will have to be replaced. These controls have hardware interlocks at multiple levels meant to prevent this from happening.
    1
  634. It really depends on what you're using it for. 48 volts is great for high power equipment, but no good if your equipment is mostly logic circuits, where 5 volts would be better.
    1
  635. Worn plugs aren't only found in hotels. I once had a power strip where a plug would just fall out, and running a load more than about 15 watts would cause excessive heating. As for the holes, I sometimes put wires through them so I can run a small vacuum cleaner off 2 laptop batteries. Also, 19:38.
    1
  636. The rural university in my area also has an FM station.
    1
  637. You think they plan on sneaking a nuclear weapon onto the ISS?
    1
  638.  @sclarsen86  Is it possible for the vehicle's owner to get this data live, or does it require destruction of the vehicle and a special law enforcement password?
    1
  639. It's probably a bad idea to tell everyone the location of a video.
    1
  640. I didn't die, I consumed one of my opportunities to succeed. Only applies in games where attempts are limited.
    1
  641. It may be cost effective in some systems to charge by running the inverter backwards.
    1
  642. That is a stupid choice.
    1
  643. Don't use it. Temporal mechanics is confusing, and the smallest change to the past can change the future drastically. It also requires 1.2*10^9W or 0x481F2280W to initialize.
    1
  644. What about Piper Kerman, or Magte Kerman?
    1
  645.  @Shonicheck  Or just implement the DRM into a normal PWM or VFD controller.
    1
  646.  @rgstever  In the eastern US and pay a similar price.
    1
  647. The passenger side is behind the flight deck.
    1
  648.  @cesaranthonyviralta5495  If the elevator kept moving, I would assume it was a mechanical failure in the door causing it become detached from the motor. The alternative is a major problem with the controller which resulted in the door opening and the safety circuit having no effect.
    1
  649. Treated wood?
    1
  650.  reverse thrust  Some crossings have electronic bells, others have mechanical ones, some have both. There should be a modern variant of the wig-wag signal for use in historic communities.
    1
  651. They probably need to be cleaned, but there could be contaminants in the coolant. Use distilled water, as it won't cause electrical issues if it got on the contacts.
    1
  652. This could be lethal if focused into a laser-like beam.
    1
  653.  @RealElevenTimes  I very highly doubt a fake bird would ever become a pet. Too much scrutiny.
    1
  654. Could be another satellite in a similar orbit, potentially even another Starlink satellite.
    1
  655. Another way to think of autism would be engineer type vs executive type. The engineer is not very social, but knows how everything works and how to fix it when it doesn't. The executive is highly social, but sees most technology as a black do thing box, and wouldn't have the first clue what to do (besides call support) if something unexpected happens. Personally, I am definitely an engineer type, and must confess to destroying a nearly pristine Bell 500 set when I was about 7, an action I've regretted since I was 13. Also, I have no clue why some people think it is a disorder, even though in most cases it absolutely isn't. When I was in elementary school, administration demanded that I be medicated for nonconformity, or else be kicked out of school. Fortunately, I was able to finally quit in 7th grade after jumping through dozens of bureaucratic hoops.
    1
  656. Animation vs. ROBLOX won't work, as ROBLOX is a platform, rather than a game. Animation vs. ROBLOX assets, however, may work.
    1
  657. I thought it may have been a passenger door, or something being connected or disconnected from the aircraft.
    1
  658. Actually more computer than telephone.
    1
  659. Unfortunately, this does not apply to rural ISPs. When the ISP's facility burns down the ISP goes out of business, some towns will have no internet whatsoever for 5 years or more, as the local town councils only allow one ISP to have service in their town, and changing the allowed ISP is a big slow process that involves lots of bureaucratic red tape.
    1
  660. Another thing to consider with PSUs is that they don't quickly become out of date, so your money will last a lot longer, especially if you upgrade frequently.
    1
  661. The cobblestone was on a different layer.
    1
  662. It's not on the flight deck.
    1
  663. A lamp that is controlled in software.
    1
  664. Use the dogfight competition button in the BDA configuration window.
    1
  665. There are probably some Monsanto samples.
    1
  666. Is there something odd with TN compared to other panel types or CRT/OLED?
    1
  667.  Armando Silvier  I wasn't trying to say it was never going to happen or was not happening in other countries, I am just saying that it is mostly impractical given the current government and the large amount of data that would need to be stored. This could easily change during an unusual event like a major conventional war.
    1
  668. It might be a problem with the ballast system. It would need a long rudder and a lot of speed for that to come from the steering system.
    1
  669. But that also means it has zero serviceability.
    1
  670. I would guess that you have to get out and unlock it.
    1
  671. ​​ @HlormarCloudcleaver If the Shuttle was all CG, then why am I able to go to the James S. McDonnell Space Hangar and look at it with my own eyes? What incentive would they have had to waste many billions of dollars building fake flight hardware, launching giant rockets to nowhere, and making up data? If the hoax is made by the government, why is SpaceX a thing? If space wasn't real, would their Falcon 1s have not all crashed into the sky or whatever? The last thing to consider is that CG back then sucked. How is someone going to make convincing, faultless video of spaceflight on machines that would have struggled greatly to make the original Toy Story?
    1
  672. I guess they never foresaw the invention of the integrated circuit or the microprocessor.
    1
  673. Aliens would have destroyed the craft rather than let it crash on a planet with such a barbaric society.
    1
  674.  @gertraba4484  How is an interstellar exploration ship going to be affected by something as simple as lightning? Even our own relatively primitive Starships aren't affected by lightning. Also, why would they be in the lower atmosphere in the first place? If I owned a ship, I wouldn't even want to go into a low orbit because of the potential for spy satellites or orbital weapons platforms.
    1
  675. Or O.
    1
  676. The native controller may use some type of PS2 or USB interface through a ribbon cable. You may be able to find a datasheet for the controller online. This advice is useless if the touch overlay connects directly to the motherboard.
    1
  677. Maybe we could have the machine that turns long rods into projectiles put a chamfer on one end.
    1
  678. This is coil. Rail is very different.
    1
  679. Maybe, but they may just use really fast microprocessors in the future.
    1
  680. Doesn't Windows allow you to disable moving to the recycle bin in the recycle bin configuration?
    1
  681. Cool for everyone, EXCEPT the guy who finds the fake money that fell into the pit and gets busted for trying to use counterfeit currency.
    1
  682.  @hugo511  I read somewhere that they actually built a few that had human pilots. The project was a failure due to pilots not going fast enough when landing.
    1
  683.  @hugo511  I believe there were some of those too, but they are not reusable.
    1
  684. Are these hydraulic fuses able to be overridden by the flight crew? They seem like a point of failure.
    1
  685.  @burp2019  Yes, but very large and very slow. Minecraft uses 1m tiles, and the refresh rate of redstone is limited to 20Hz. I was able to come up with 4 solutions: Option 1: RedPower (or another mod with 1x1 logic gates), a tiny blocks mod, and a mod that increases the tick speed. Option 2: Emulate the AGC using RedPower's 6502-based computer. Option 3: Perform the AGC's functions using command blocks. option 4: Best Option Write an Apollo mod.
    1
  686. Was the only economical option for rural areas and PABXs.
    1
  687. I'm surprised you didn't mention the large sprinklers on the ends of large industrial irrigation systems.
    1
  688. sudo echo 'hi @UKprl'
    1
  689. And if the electrical systems fail?
    1
  690.  @tomstravels520  I guess I should have specified electrical control systems. What happens when the computers that handle the flight controls break?
    1
  691.  @lewiscook3918  I, too, remember beep codes. AFAIK Gigabyte still uses them. If I were to build a new computer, a speaker header is actually a feature I would look for because it's a feature I actively use under Linux.
    1
  692. This sign souls be made of metal and have floodlights pointed at it.
    1
  693. You need more than a code to get in. It appears to also require an RFID card. There are probably also armed guards.
    1
  694. Is this with Sentry Mode turned on? That will use a lot of power because the main computer and the cameras must remain fully active. It's like leaving a PC running Chrome and mining coins in the background compared to putting it in sleep mode. This may also make the coolant pump need to run, using more power.
    1
  695. Don't do it.
    1
  696. For some reason, I thought it would use the current carrying conductor as the heater, and fail closed.
    1
  697. I don't believe lithium batteries self discharge to nearly the extent that lead acid does, so it would be mostly dependent on your idle load. (Which should ideally be open circuit)
    1
  698.  @wowzzing5571  The vast majority of interstate highways have 2 or 3 lanes in each direction, not 7. Also, roads are (relatively) cheap to run because the highway authority does not run the vehicles.
    1
  699. Also, is it actually a good idea to ground an ESD strap to mains earth? A ground fault in a piece of equipment could fry not only the equipment being worked on, but also the person working on it.
    1
  700.  @flatfingertuning727  I was referring to the impossibility of creating advanced logic with only resistors and capacitors, and no transistors.
    1
  701.  @randywatson8347  I don't think falling debris would be a concern. Homes will be underground because of energy regulations.
    1
  702.  @Lavadog11  While true for elite strategic assets like submarines and responses to nuclear war, it's not practical for mass-produced equipment, like tanks.
    1
  703. I disliked this comment because it was not appropriate to the video. Post this on a pizza video.
    1
  704. Haven't looked too deep into it, but I imagine it would show up in device manager as a keyboard or whatever device it's emulating.
    1
  705. Not to fly it. Only to put up the sun visor.
    1
  706. I probably wouldn't mind an all-electronic braking system, as long as it does not rely on the engine or traction battery (as that would stop working when you need the brakes most), and has a mechanical backup (such as a cable).
    1
  707. They only spend $9,000,000 on a seed bank that may save the world, but spend $50,000,000 on a small rural high school. https://bloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/myeasternshoremd.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/1/2e/12e428ee-87ed-5785-b2a7-3aaaed010b57/5d488a5030499.image.jpg?resize=1396%2C686
    1
  708. Not sure about your particular meter, but most smart meters don't talk to your network or your smart devices. They can, however, "listen" to your loads and try to guess what they are.
    1
  709. Or because the main window controller has traditionally been in the driver door.
    1
  710. ​ @biohazardindustrieswr697  The air movement may not have been moving completely horizontally, thus producing a nonzero glideslope.
    1
  711.  @thomasgamer4000  I agree, it's just people arguing back and forth about nonsense. As @thedtubeteam7981 stated before, might as well enter cat /dev/urandom and let it run.
    1
  712.  @omicron7735  Yes! Sitting is easy and safe. Doing anything in this video is death or permanent crippling injury, and also completely impossible for the vast majority of the population. Although having broken bones from walking while holding an instrument is unusual, unless it's a drum.
    1
  713.  @Th3Min3rz  Negative!
    1
  714. Why is there not a small hydraulic pump attached to the APU to allow the aircraft to land properly in the event that multiple engines have failed?
    1
  715.  @tommy_pickaxe5552  Are you referring to the RAT?
    1
  716. They would also rediscover memes.
    1
  717. Eventually, the aircraft would run out of fuel and have to land with an unsecured object in the cabin.
    1
  718. My response: Short: "No." Long: "I will only do it to save my life. I won't take such a risk for no good reason. Also, I refuse to be taken there by some stranger that probably wants to kill me."
    1
  719. My preferred method would be to just have a few retired Starships on standby. It costs next to nothing and we can hurl one at the target on very short notice.
    1
  720. How could one get the tools or materials required for such an efficient engine with a normal budget?
    1
  721. Little more than a dented fin.
    1
  722. Good idea.
    1
  723. It might be a good idea to make the sub "smart" by adding a pressure sensor for depth control and a tilt sensor for pitch control.
    1
  724.  @Mr2winners  Some flat earthers so they can disobey the instructions and get their heads torn off and burned by the atmosphere.
    1
  725. What if those tiny quantum scale particles popping in and out of existence are entire universes forming and dissipating?
    1
  726. Helium or Hydrogen in a car's tires will cause a difference in apparent weight of less than 1%. Definitely not enough to reach escape velocity.
    1
  727. @Sussy ass motherfucka Apparently someone was hit by a falling slot machine, deck 7.
    1
  728. The gaps are wide enough that it shouldn't really matter.
    1
  729. Wouldn't something that's essentially a servo controller be expected to just fail outright rather than spit out valid but incorrect data? For example: In an old 70s CPU core from an ESS, such a bit flip condition is possible: {[a=4],[a=4],[a=12]}. All are valid, but one is wrong. In the servo controller, it is more likely to look like this: {[drive:32,sense:32],[drive:32,sense:0]}. Module 2 fails sanity checks and throws a fault, failing over to module 1.
    1
  730. Maybe it doesn't have a parking brake on that axle?
    1
  731. Yup. It's ancient, but wall is a thing. It doesn't always show up if the user is using a graphical interface, though.
    1
  732.  @realEchoz  Which is completely overkill. The $18,000 audio mixer that I use at work only does 192.
    1
  733.  @realEchoz  Nope, just checked. It says "192kbps" right on the button. The only other options are 96 and 128. I imagine it's not meant as a primary means of recording.
    1
  734.  @realEchoz  That's to a USB flash drive.
    1
  735.  @realEchoz  It's a Yamaha QL, first released in 2014.
    1
  736. And phones will no longer ring indefinitely. Also, any modern phone will immediately disconnect if the line is busy.
    1
  737. That's because you're just looking at the surface. Once you start looking in the back, you'll find that Windows is rubbish spaghetti tangled up with spyware and piled on top of several compatibility layers, made by a company that doesn't understand their own code, yet thinks they know what you need better than you do.
    1
  738. ​ @zyeborm Agreed. If things have gone so horribly wrong that the automated controls don't work, there's not the slightest chance a manual system is going to.
    1
  739.  @Taxedbrass  Intake air is also used as reaction mass.
    1
  740. Hours per second is not constant. Some seconds take longer than others depending on the amount of action. A 3D fight scene will take longer than an average AVM scene.
    1
  741.  @beerrox711  >recoilless A coilgun with the same power as a given conventional gun will have the exact same amount of recoil.
    1
  742. This comment has been removed for violating the Community Guidelines.
    1
  743. The Magic School Bus has 8 seats and can change it's form.
    1
  744.  @ypop417  It would likely find a path to ground in the metal frame.
    1
  745.  Repent or you will likewise perish.  Comment not relevant here, did not read, did not perish.
    1
  746. There are a few problems with this. 1. Players are too large. 2. Player must be opped and In creative mode to use command blocks. 3. Command blocks are unaffected by lightningBolt, or any other entity. 4. Apart from a system of command blocks somewhere else, there is no way to cause a command block to do that. 5. The situation seen at the end of the video is not remotely possible in Minecraft.
    1
  747. Also, IMO, crate motors should include the inverter, so people buying the motors don't have to do the company's R&D all over again.
    1
  748. This video demonstrates ESS, which should be natively DTMF, therefore requiring no extra equipment.
    1
  749. Would that even be legal?
    1
  750.  @myname-mz3lo  Probably not. Yet people use them anyway. That's not the point. The point was that one could probably get in a lot more trouble selling a product intended to be used to commit a crime, that is also not also licensed by the FCC, compared to just building a device for personal use and stealing a utility.
    1
  751.  @gorillaau  *Pushes it back against the wall "Shhhh!" /s
    1
  752. It seems like some of the Justin Y accounts got banned recently.
    1
  753. There are automated bots that dislike videos on YouTube.
    1
  754. ​​ @Khanmots I'm in the same boat. I always use genuine batteries in large power tools, but in less demanding tasks like lights the knockoff batteries seem to work well, so long as you don't put them on the fast charger.
    1
  755. Imagine the same thing happening with the Walmart Avoid Deny Defend video.
    1
  756. This probably worked using a small rotary switch attached to the phone line, rather than running 10 phone lines to each subscriber.
    1
  757. There are also 3 sets of wires for each switch.
    1
  758. Can confirm. My webcam drivers have the option to turn off the light.
    1
  759. *custom
    1
  760. Big enough that text is illegible when watching on mobile in 360p.
    1
  761.  @greebj  Based on what I've read, the old radar is pretty sucky, and while essential for traditional adaptive cruise control, the data isn't useful for FSD.
    1
  762. The lines and equipment were expensive.
    1
  763. So are the controllers of old elevators.
    1
  764. Do you seriously expect me to believe that? To avoid criticism like this, you should label your autobiography as "Realistic Fiction"
    1
  765. Why must the system be 12 volts, rather than 24 or 48?
    1
  766. Because it's easy. You could do it without a computer and devise a complicated system of unique multi-contact switches and relay logic, or you could simply write a few lines of code that do the job better, reducing cost and complexity, and possibly increasing reliability.
    1
  767. Need a long projectile to accelerate it properly.
    1
  768. CDMA is entirely digital. Neither pulse nor tone is used.
    1
  769.  @verygoodbrother  And the former is still acceptable, as the 350kw equipment is more expensive.
    1
  770. I was about to leave the same comment. Maybe a future video I the series could feature a step PABX. Evan Doorbell also hosts several hours of telephone network sounds at evan-doorbell.com.
    1
  771. Instead of having touch lamps, we should just have a single pushless pushbutton that can toggle all the lamps at once.
    1
  772. Anyone can ring the bell.
    1
  773. Even though the computer is stuck wide open, the air intake should remain closed.
    1
  774. Steam would likely trigger a photoelectric cabin fire alarm.
    1
  775. Switchboards!
    1
  776. Yup. I often have to turn my computer off in less than 5 seconds when my roommates decide they want to unplug it, so Ctrl+Shift+Meta+Esc essentially runs Alt+SysRq+O with a few extra steps to prevent filesystem corruption.
    1
  777. Is there a reason you would use one of these over a rechargable LED lamp?
    1
  778. Will it work with a supersonic baseball?
    1
  779. This ship is newer than any Olympic class, has enough lifeboats, has modern radar and navigation systems, and doesn't have a structurally compromised hull.
    1
  780. It's likely not meant to help, as allowing people to understand how the system works would allow them to sabotage it. It's probably more advertisement or propaganda than anything else.
    1
  781.  @37Kilo2  But it was a secret before.
    1
  782.  @GenoLoma  Same. I had a power wheels and a great big field when I was 3, and at 8 had a (4 stroke) go cart. I doubt I would have such issues in a car as needing to be told how to use a steering wheel, or not being able to stop. The girl in the video seemed so clueless, I'd think she had never controlled a vehicle even in a game, and probably doesn't have a clue that brakes even exist.
    1
  783. Assuming the network is maintained indefinitely, your statement is true.
    1
  784.  @flexwinggpipi  These satellites are actively controlled.
    1
  785. When a satellite dies, the other satellites avoid it until it's orbit decays.
    1
  786. So does the FD.
    1
  787. 1ESS can't do that unless it's done manually by the telephone man. Also, this switch isn't Chinese or North Korean.
    1
  788. No.
    1
  789. While satellites are generally designed to last a long time, it is inevitable that they will break or run out of propellant.
    1
  790. It's also a beacon that leads them straight to you. They can't get you if they don't know you exist.
    1
  791. With that much air blowing, I doubt an inverted duster can would have any effect.
    1
  792.  @tedlahm5740  This is more related to modern interior styles, rather than the means of getting power to the wheels. Adding an AM radio is extra cost and complexity for a seldom used feature, as most people will be using IP, FM, or an external source.
    1
  793.  @12voltvids  What model and year was it? Teslas tend to change a lot.
    1
  794. It should add better loading routines for those with slow hard drives.
    1
  795. I'd expect it to be heavily locked down.
    1
  796.  @FlamingoKicker  You need to also consider that large scale bursts affect large scale things, like power lines. To affect small things like electronics beyond jamming their radios, you need a more localized burst.
    1
  797. If they could just "disable" their problems, they would have done so a long time ago. Teaching a machine to drive is HARD, and the product is still very much in development.
    1
  798. ​​ @arthurpendragon8192 Bell System, 1985. They got broken up, and then all the pieces got gobbled up and destroyed. This is the result of antitrust litigation.
    1
  799.  @m5w5  A way to compensate for environmental changes may be to have this random data stored to OTP memory on first power on.
    1
  800. This guy played Captain Kirk in the original series of Star Trek.
    1
  801. I'm going to guess that maintenance are not allowed to have access to the computer itself because that's IT's job, and IT can't access it because it's not supported and belongs to maintenance. OR management told both that they're not going to do anything about that.
    1
  802. Also, look at a teardown of a Juicero machine. Those engineers were completely out of their minds.
    1
  803. The plasma would stream into your face, causing instant death by heat and drag. This does not mean that orbital skydiving won't happen (illegally) in the future when one can get to orbit cheaply in what is essentially a Space Cessna.
    1
  804.  @ChutneyGames  A PSU should never deliberately overvolt its outputs to compensate for cable resistance, especially when the load can change. The only Issue I can see with using the wrong size wire is that a too-thin wire will get hot.
    1
  805. What about distilled water? It's less conductive than coffee.
    1
  806.  @XxBloodSteamxX  State and County, but yes. They do not, however, allocate a single cent to performing arts. Also, the school's structure could survive anything up to and including a nuclear blast, and the windows are rated to a 300mph impact. Image at https://bloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/myeasternshoremd.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/1/2e/12e428ee-87ed-5785-b2a7-3aaaed010b57/5d488a5030499.image.jpg?resize=1396%2C686
    1
  807. The answer is zero. No seat, no suit, no ride. Cosmonauts that have been in space for months likely can't handle more than 0.6 G outside of their seat or a stretcher without dying. Sitting on the floor of a hot, bumpy spacecraft at multiple G with no seatbelt is going to result in a cosmonaut that is broken, broiled, and very much dead. But taking this risk may still be preferable over certain vacuum exposure.
    1
  808.  @ChucksSEADnDEAD  That's why my reply was questioning the power limit in the first place, and suggesting a speed limit instead, which doesn't cut power until the set speed is reached.
    1
  809. Musk said in an interview that he wanted to move to something higher, like 48 volts, and that it took an embarrassingly long time to replace lead acid in the Model S. 12 volts is really only good for small loads like electronics.
    1
  810. ​ @motorcitycandleworks It means that the printer thinks it's out of paper.
    1
  811. Not all of the energy would come from the power grid, as the elevator would be pushing sideways on the cable the entire time it is moving, essentially getting (or losing) some energy from the planet's rotation. This also brings up the concern about the orbital velocity of the station at the end of the cable.
    1
  812.  @anthonypelchat  Flat Earth talking points: - The government (rather than corporations) wants to spy on us and keep us in the dark. - All orbital views are CG. - Any object, such as a piece of debris, seen flying by in an orbital view is a UFO or an "obb," despite the orbital view supposedly being CG. - All rockets are suborbital and designed to be a distraction. - Chemtrails. - Those who question these theories are sheep or members of The Party.
    1
  813.  @letsgobrandon416  This is highly dependent on the launch vehicle. For example, a Starship launch, using a conservative estimate of $5 million for 100 tons, ends up costing $50 per kilogram. For reference, Falcon costs $3,333 per kg ($52m/15600kg), and Atlas costs $9,514-16,866 per kg (137-179m/8123-18814kg, 2017). This absurdly cheap pricing makes RFGs worth considering. I just spent far too long writing this.
    1
  814. In addition to that, they should classify it at minimum TOP SECRET and not ever disclose that the information was received.
    1
  815. Another reason not to mess with a part from an exploded rocket is that it's probably hot.
    1
  816. My question is: Why the hell did someone design a computer without overheat protection? My only conclusion is that they want consoles that get plugged up with dust to kill themselves, forcing the customer to buy a new one.
    1
  817. ERROR: missing "sarcasm" tag
    1
  818. Could also be acoustics or microphone.
    1
  819. Depends on your video card, as some exhaust out the back, while others just dump the exhaust out the sides.
    1
  820. It's easy. Run the water through a radiator.
    1
  821. And this was easier than simply making the rods in two pieces from the factory?
    1
  822. Why don't these systems come with an ATS?
    1
  823. That bus seems dangerous.
    1
  824. The screen and driver hardware are likely proprietary, but try looking for a datasheet.
    1
  825. In this particular case, AC was for Advance Auto Parts retail customers and CQ was for commercial. Now both get Die Hard.
    1
  826. How does a gyroscope prove flat Earth?
    1
  827. Did step even have direct distance dialing? It may have just sent the call directly to a long-distance tandem when you dial 1.
    1
  828. Where's the fun in touching a live wire and immediately exploding?
    1
  829.  @Yutii-The-Yutyrannus  Oh good lord almighty, PLEASE save this poor innocent soul from the cursed wrath of the things best left unseen, and those twisted, demented monsters who enjoy it.
    1
  830. Because you are looking for the number 53.
    1
  831. Can we get one of these dishes pointed at SN11?
    1
  832. 13:55 > "Pinball pushes relays to their conceptual limit." Telephone switches from the mid 20th century would like to disagree.
    1
  833. Use old tanks. Send an army of these and people will simply point microwave ovens at them.
    1
  834. 3:10 you can draw curves, using G2 and G3, but this isn't always supported.
    1
  835. Most wireless charging systems I've seen work more like a transformer than an antenna.
    1
  836. Unfunny joke about the computer on the Enterprise, which was outdated when new.
    1
  837. Can you think of a better nozzle design for chemical engines?
    1
  838.  @BlueDrew10  So that just means they have to get the media to tell people that they don't care about that. After a time, make streaming the only option. It pushes SaaS and stops pirating at the same time, and the people who want local, perpetual software have no choice but to pay their monthly fee to use what is essentially an even dumber chromebook, or go entirely FOSS. With most consumers, hype is more important than specs. This is Apple's entire business model.
    1
  839.  @BryanTorok  That's because they expect that anything even slightly technical would go right over the audience's heads.
    1
  840. This is one of the few sponsored messages that I didn't immediately skip.
    1
  841. And this seems pointless. A 99 Ford that I scrapped had a similar plastic accelerator pedal.
    1
  842. By drawing it by hand, and then scanning it onto film.
    1
  843. "Read more"
    1
  844. You must be thinking of Tesla. I don't see why Ford would have a reason to care. But I also don't see a reason Ford would do OTA updates.
    1
  845. This video makes me glad I don't have anything newer than USB 2.
    1
  846. This ship is newer than any Olympic class, has enough lifeboats, has modern radar and navigation systems, and doesn't have a structurally compromised hull.
    1
  847. Is there a reason video cards can't send the video signal back over PCIe to be sent to the HDMI chip on the motherboard?
    1
  848.  @shieldmate7444  Mine is only ~8Hz.
    1
  849. Clearly someone hasn't discovered the probe core yet.
    1
  850. This could only be applied to military aircraft.
    1
  851. You should have detonated it.
    1
  852. If they found a crashed ship, we would have had a lot more "inventions" than rudimentary transistors. The transistor was discovered during a study on semiconductors.
    1
  853. Better to have a blinking "heartbeat" indicator, as is common in industrial controllers. With the configuration you mentioned, if the code crashes once the LED is switched off, you won't know. Also, you can drive a small indicator LED straight off a digital pin.
    1
  854. Destroy earth with what?
    1
  855. SN8 test completed. All was successful except fuel header tank pressure.
    1
  856. Encoder fail.
    1
  857. TheSecondComing may be needed to delete it.
    1
  858. Also, the government has the goal of spending as much money as possible, and an obligation to spend at least their entire budget every year.
    1
  859. If they choose to rifle the projectile instead of the gun, the bullets would look just like drill bits.
    1
  860. Chromecast is definitely nice to have. I've been using one since 2014.
    1
  861. Objectively false. How does one run an induction motor or a big transformer on DC?
    1
  862.  @shashidharybhat  Except that if it can think, it can also think of how to not die, such as using the last of the fuel to burn retrograde near the ground, and then finding a way to communicate with the operators.
    1
  863. Labeled platinum and looks like machined aluminum, but the point stands.
    1
  864. Animation vs. Objects might result in an OS reinstallation.
    1
  865.  @finneganlong6865  Curiosity is still active.
    1
  866. It might make a 0.05° difference all of the passengers moved themselves and a heavy object as far towards the starboard side as possible.
    1
  867.  @antoinemifsud8781  Actually, that would make the job easy. You don't even have to cut the subject open.
    1
  868. As an electrician, this type of thing (albeit on a slightly smaller scale) is nothing new.
    1
  869.  @Scipio488  Possible, but there's also a sound that could have been her back breaking, permanently severing the spinal cord.
    1
  870. As someone who has never transmitted with more than about 0.2 watts, 200 watts seems like a lot. Is it not potentially deadly to be near such an antenna while it's radiating?
    1
  871. Yes, due to the very long telephone lines connected to the system, but likely repairable.
    1
  872.  @alangunn7254  That would also be useful, as each battery would have a USB output.
    1
  873. Interesting. My setup is almost the exact opposite. My primary machine is a big desktop, and when I need portability, I use an old Dell and RD. The only downside is the latency and the computer having to run at all hours, costing up to $40 per month.
    1
  874.  @johsiantorres8495  Yes. Back then, solar power hadn't yet been invented. Today, I live about a mile away from a big solar farm.
    1
  875. It might make a very small difference if every passenger moved themselves and a heavy object as far as possible towards the opposite side of the ship.
    1
  876. The truck and the clap were likely separate shots.
    1
  877. Why did you not disable the phone's display to save power?
    1
  878. Space exploration space suits.
    1
  879.  @shoal007  But the Y in this case is much newer than the 3, so the point is at least somewhat valid.
    1
  880.  @Jason_Family_Man  It tells us that the Apollo hardware is real and capable of landing on the moon, rather than simply being a very expensive distraction that goes on a suborbital flight into the ocean.
    1
  881.  @edelweiss6634  Unfortunately, software compatibility is an issue, and some people refuse to switch to a system architecture other than the one they've been using since MSDOS. I currently run Windows 10 on my main machine, but everything else runs Linux. (All also Arch-based, except HomeAssistant)
    1
  882. "nutcase conspiracists like you" Who is this referring to?
    1
  883. Customer probably doesn't even know the hood can open. I doubt they would care what brand the battery is.
    1
  884. Don't own a Prius. Why won't it work?
    1
  885. What would prevent you from copying the movie to your computer, apart from limited hard drive space? Also, FlexDisc-R discs with a reaction time of 1 or 4 weeks may be useful for some secure applications.
    1
  886. Exactly. The robot can simply connect to the car.
    1
  887. @JustSomeCartographer In the US, only the rich can afford to go to a doctor.
    1
  888. Why not?
    1
  889. *Casually installs 1/4" steel plate above gas cylinder *Decides "F that" and replaces it with a steel tube instead
    1
  890. We also need suits that work more like springs than balloons, as the latter is very vulnerable to leaks.
    1
  891.  @JustAKomiFan  There was an experiment done that proves blood isn't attracted to a magnet.
    1
  892. Radiation does not affect magnetic fields like you would find in a motor. What likely happened here is something got caught on the track, and the source was inadvertently raised with the worker still in the room.
    1
  893. While it is not safe or approved to make it faster, doing so should be as simple as reprogramming the VFD.
    1
  894. It depends on your environment (humidity, carpets, etc) but generally grounding yourself on the case should be sufficient.
    1
  895.  @netkosent1620  I would want to have a manual override for situations where it would be beneficial. For example, parking in a driveway or going off-road. A car without a manual override seems like a very bad idea, except for taxis.
    1
  896. ​​ @hidafluffminer n platforms that support markdown formatting, enclosing text in ` creates an inline code block. It doesn't work here, but it's often a habit to add code blocks.
    1
  897. Try sticking a thunderbolt (minus the rotator box) to the back of this thing. Remember the blower. It might also be interesting to put a speaker from a digital siren on the horn.
    1
  898. You forgot the most important use of the key: to intentionally crash the system!
    1
  899. What you said about redundancy is mostly true, except for steering, brakes, and airbags. These are safety critical and failure of any of these systems could lead to injury or death. For example, the service brake on a car is connected to the brake booster, but is fully capable of working without it, and there is sometimes even a cable-operated backup in case hydraulic pressure is lost. If all fails, there's still the parking brake. An air-driven parking brake has a spring that will cause it to apply if the brake hose loses pressure.
    1
  900. Error 403.
    1
  901. Corporate spying. It is used to tell when to give you ads for face products.
    1
  902. It is also useful in the event that a light burns out or is crashed into by a lawnmower.
    1
  903. This is why I always compress the audio nearly to oblivion when I watch a movie. It is very necessary when you have neighbors on all sides and have to set the volume so -2db is barely audible.
    1
  904. Teslas are supposed to stop if you haven't applied force to the steering wheel for a while. Older versions, however, could be fooled with a small weight.
    1
  905. Also, it might not be a bad idea to add a crowbar circuit, in case the regulator fails, as happened with one of CuriousMarc's computers.
    1
  906. ​ @lulu111_the_cool If it was solar or battery powered, then the radar may have been seeing the electrical noise from the motor.
    1
  907. TNT will not break a command block.
    1
  908. It shouldn't be the government's job to help a specific product, except by possibly setting standards. That money could be better spent on actually maintaining roads.
    1
  909. Which could be one of multiple.
    1
  910. 2014 is considered old, And I still use a Nikon D100 from 1999.
    1
  911. The equipment will probably wait for 5 more digits, and eventually time out.
    1
  912. Since Milwaukee and Ryobi are the same company, the batteries are probably the same inside, which is what makes a passive adapter possible.
    1
  913. No. They have hardware safety systems and hardened controllers.
    1
  914.  @ernststavroblofeld1961  That means it won't work.
    1
  915.  @ernststavroblofeld1961  What do centrifuges have to do with aviation? Also, have you not realized that i'm not just another internet troll?
    1
  916. Honestly, there's not enough of a difference to really care about if it's a donut. It's only worth the trouble if it's a full size spare you plan on using.
    1
  917.  @TheSpiritedFendron  The US Army isn't a company. In fact, its purpose is to provide ludicrous amounts of funds to corrupt contractors. The only armies comparable to companies are a few that exist in science fiction that are vertically integrated with incentives for improvement.
    1
  918. No, it would not be the same as weightlessness, as there would be a gradient (at least for this size field), rather than a constant, uniform force.
    1
  919. In a town in the eastern US, I overpay for 6Mb/S business, and get 0.05. Bay Country Communications sucks.
    1
  920. This video is missing an explanation of <em>exactly</em> what went wrong with the ship&e32s steering gear.
    1
  921. The map has labels. I guess they don't want us to see that capacitor the size of 2 50 gallon barrels that can run the ship at full power for 3 weeks, or the forcefield generator that requires that much power to run for an hour.
    1
  922. Are you guys at F**d still using relay logic and overcomplicated switches? The most recent one I've been able to look at is a '99. The turn signal switch was one of the most complicated switches I've ever seen, where it really only needed 2 poles.
    1
  923.  @dannygjk  Meanwhile there's me looking for a working way to make the CPU never go above its rated speed.
    1
  924.  @mpk6664  Commuter trains do. Someone in the cab of an American locomotive is not going to be able to see directly in front of the locomotive.
    1
  925.  @tharconian3243  Missiles will become useless when anti-missile lasers become common. I doubt a laser weapon could stop a big piece of metal.
    1
  926. The walls will be white, so this won't be much of an issue.
    1
  927. Would an extremely large antimatter bomb work?
    1
  928.  @nadderragi4781  Not sure something going through a low-fidelity audio stream would be sufficient for the amount of data transmitted, and it might interfere with voice when it is needed the most. I'd consider also looking into other systems, like the satellite or cellular radios, which are already digital.
    1
  929. This already exists. It senses the force on the steering wheel and will stop if the timer runs out.
    1
  930.  @herrschaftg35  Security is always improving over time. Old unsupported software doesn't have those improvements. If a vulnerability is discovered, and you don't update your system instantly, you're done. It is a proven fact that XP has close to zero security.
    1
  931. Have you turned your acceleration down? Mine defaulted to 2000mm/sec² but needed to be at 250. Also, try slowing down the outer wall and printing the inner walls first.
    1
  932. They could have had a similar - and unfoolable - in the 70s with some extra CO equipment and a "smart" phone that can accept and display dial pulses. This would be the same system used for billing, and only available to some customers.
    1
  933.  @stargazer7644  Shouldn't this signal be behind a lot of shielding?
    1
  934. "You're breaking up!" - Something that is generally only shouted across packet switched telephone networks.
    1
  935.  @danielchettiar5670  SN9 hit the ground hard due to engine failure.
    1
  936. Actually, a new radiant control toaster would probably use almost the same partz as a normal toaster, except it would have a cheap (less than $0.02) temperature sensor in the side, and a different control circuit. This would result in minimal costs to implement, and the ability to use existing assembly lines. You now have a $4 radiant control toaster, which retails for $35.
    1
  937. If you are too far away to reasonably go to a launch in Florida, there is a site in eastern Virginia that launches Antares and Neutron. For those in the west, there is Vandenburg which also launches Falcon.
    1
  938. A problem is that a lot of citizens don't want to be protected from themselves. They want to have freedom to do what they want, 'cuz 'Murica!
    1
  939. Your car's apparent mass is negative? Even filling a tire with Hydrogen wouldn't cause it to fly.
    1
  940. Only water cooled blinkers require fluid.
    1
  941. Are you willing to explain what technology allows a car built in a small garage to outrange a Tesla? For now, I'm just going to guess huge battery.
    1
  942. It might be faster to draw on the disc by hand... ...With a handheld laser. It might also be an interesting idea to use a laser cutter on low power to apply the label.
    1
  943. Still needs rabies shots. No exceptions.
    1
  944.  @anonymousskunk  An average cat's spatial awareness is probably at least 10,000 times better than that of most of the others in this video.
    1
  945. Also, an Airtag looks a lot like a bomb.
    1
  946. No. It would just keep going, as long as the software modifications work properly. EDIT: The reply this was in reply to has since been deleted.
    1
  947. Bus bars would likely be far cheaper and could double as heatsinks.
    1
  948. No. Many engines use a 2 axis gimbal.
    1
  949.  @robertbowman9108  With Cybertruck, the design is a lot harder. Firstly, it's a luxury passenger car and thus the design is a lot more complicated, but you also have crash safety, compliance, etc, and on top of that, you need to design the machine, design the machine that builds the machine, and design a machine to be built by machines.
    1
  950.  @solarissv777  This truck is not a passenger vehicle. It's a piece of heavy logging machinery. Its approach to crash safety is to be big, heavy, and unbreakable.
    1
  951.  @solarissv777  What you said is true, but primarily applies to cars. This is more comparable to a tractor or a mining truck than most road vehicles. It has to be able to handle very rough conditions without breaking, and crumple zones cannot do that. When driving a vehicle like this one or others like it, you just have to hope that you don't hit an immovable wall at speed.
    1
  952. @Filthy Peasant Those parts might sell to the retro gaming community for a comically large amount of money.
    1
  953. Isn't stabbing rather... permanent?
    1
  954. Since it's not captioned either, I imagine they just missed it.
    1
  955. Watching this, I fail to understand why people think they are going to die. It's like they are naturally deathly afraid of everything and expect a horror movie. Do they not understand the simple fact that ships move?
    1
  956. Also, installing a custom OS on a phone is extremely uncommon, with the vast majority not knowing it even exists, and most of the rest not being interested or believing that it's impossible on newer phones.
    1
  957. Probably some type of interlock override. The kind that lets you retract the landing gear before takeoff.
    1
  958. You are certainly a much better person than I. I would have let the cat follow me to the village, and then left it there for them to deal with.
    1
  959. This ship is newer than any Olympic class, has enough lifeboats, has modern radar and navigation systems, and doesn't have a structurally compromised hull.
    1
  960. The NSA would just attach their equipment to the phone line if you were suspected of espionage. Actually, most bell system central offices had a test code you could dial that would temporarily disconnect your line so you could check for bugs.
    1
  961. Source?
    1
  962. Are your computers connected to the phone like this one is?
    1
  963. Task Manager in 2005: Immediately closes task. Task Manager in 2025: Please wait for the process to respond before you can close it. If it still doesn't work, please contact Microsoft so an expert can help you. *hard resets Linux Task Manager: Instantly causes the task to cease to exist, no questions asked.
    1
  964. The fabric was to prevent dirt mixing with gravel. Since the ground was hard and mostly stone, the fabric is unnecessary.
    1
  965. Explain how gravity works the way it does, and how Australia isn't bigger than Asia, and how we can have a South Pole, and how you can see orbiting satellites with a basic telescope. Also, what is on the bottom of a flat Earth?
    1
  966. Since the steering controller is more of a power driver than a computer, wouldn't it more likely for one half to simply stop working and become completely unresponsive, than to spit out garbage or make a wrong decision?
    1
  967. Also, some older boards would use different colors of connectors.
    1
  968. How would this be performed? Would this giant fairing hinge open somehow?
    1
  969. Is it just client side, or is this the only comment on the video? Also, this entire thread looks like it was written by AI.
    1
  970.  @NAME-yg8sl  Nor can I, or the vast majority of the 1st World population.
    1
  971.  @ricardonogueira6473  A transient dumbing down of society has nothing to do with vertebrates evolving to know how to move.
    1
  972. If these can engage missiles, they could also very easily engage ground targets without ever needing to worry about ammunition, making each of those satellites capable of being a WMD itself.
    1
  973. The people who installed the ATM didn't use big enough bolts.
    1
  974. This is too overkill.
    1
  975.  @lf7911  ✅
    1
  976. He is not a time traveler. That is a violation of the laws of temporal mechanics. (For technology now and in the near future as of 2018)
    1
  977. The course is not published with the service.
    1
  978. But why transmit a buzzer, rather than use a passive GPS receiver that can be a hundred times more precise?
    1
  979. Carlos Ocampo what about the smoke comming from volcanoes?
    1
  980. I definitely would NOT drive a car that doesn't have a mechanical backup for the brakes, or at least a mechanical parking brake. The car I use now not only has hydraulic brakes, but it also has a cable running directly between the brake pedal and the brakes. The same applies to steering.
    1
  981.  @Resist4  Many people seem to use "timing belt" as a term that describes any toothed belt.
    1
  982. I have a completely automated home, but it all runs on a mostly separate network under HomeAssistant.
    1
  983. ​ @idothings6685  As Supreme Commander of the M-Steel Corp, I can tell you with confidence that no real officer or C-level would openly state what their organization's plans are.
    1
  984. Even if he wanted to, flight school is very expensive, and that expense is absolutely not justified unless he is pursuing a career in aviation.
    1
  985. That might prove to be difficult. Roblox is merely a platform to make games on.
    1
  986. And heat. Exploding parts tend to get hot.
    1
  987. YouTube sometimes behaves in stranger ways.
    1
  988. The device itself isn't illegal, just like lockpicks aren't illegal (At least where I live). The things you do with it are what's illegal.
    1
  989.  @topethermohenes7658  If you are able to fly yourself, you are not "a device that is used or intended to be used for flight in the air" (14 CFR § 1.1) and therefore not an aircraft. The FAA has no jurisdiction.
    1
  990. Does that not damage the switch and allow it to get stuck again the next time it's used?
    1
  991. The only other thing this needs is a switch that turns the power off when the door is closed.
    1
  992. This ship is newer than any Olympic class, has enough lifeboats, has modern radar and navigation systems, and doesn't have a structurally compromised hull.
    1
  993.  @danieldickson8591  And also very much violates the square cube law. It should have taken an object that size at least 20 seconds to execute that maneuver, not 3.
    1
  994. It might still be economical to have a low-geared motor on the nose gear to taxi the aircraft, powered by the APU. The only reason not to add it would be certification, and the fact that a failure of the gearbox to disengage would prevent the aircraft from taking off.
    1
  995. Because some server in YouTube put it there.
    1
  996. Shouldn't the person fixing the landing lights and the person fixing the building be on completely separate teams, the former requiring extensive training and security clearances?
    1
  997. The Coyote is immortal.
    1
  998. Unlikely, as it would be open loop.
    1
  999.  @stephane.sonneville  Water or Nitrogen.
    1
  1000. My school tried to do this once in the late 2010s, but they made the DMX lighting system freak out whenever they transmitted. Turns out the builders installed hardline comms for a reason.
    1
  1001. 3. JC (now Clarios), Excide, and East Penn.
    1
  1002. Not repeating, as these aren't WMDs.
    1
  1003. This. If you can't rifle the barrel, shoot pointy drill bit.
    1
  1004. No.
    1
  1005. Could be cell antennas.
    1
  1006. If there is an input device that shouldn't be in the list, try disabling it. If that doesn't work, this may be an interference issue.
    1
  1007.  @codyluka8355  Unless the water is causing a power driver to run in a way it shouldn't, like turning on both sides of an H bridge, it's not going to be able to short out that much power. It's just going to use a lot of power and get hot. High impedance logic circuits, however, are a completely different story, and probably aren't meant to handle less than 100Ω straight to the traction battery.
    1
  1008. Most of the suggestions are not suitable for animation, or have already been done. The only idea with potential is to have antagonists that use different animation styles.
    1
  1009. His YouTube channel should be terminated.
    1
  1010. Yes.
    1
  1011. Does Ford allow the inverter to run while the vehicle is moving? Seems like a major safety issue.
    1
  1012.  @JoeOvercoat  This should be changing with Autopilot v11.
    1
  1013. Not until we have a common protocol for communication between automated vehicles and traffic control systems. To anyone in a position of power who reads this: even though automated vehicles are currently uncommon, we need this system NOW, not 5 years after they become standard.
    1
  1014. If earth's mass became 0, it would disappear. If it's mass became almost 0, it would probably explode, or just expand.
    1
  1015. This is why I just charge my phone at 5V, 0.5 amps.
    1
  1016. Also, for emergency vehicles, you don't have to wait for the engine to warm up before leaving.
    1
  1017. What are you talking about when you say "soul"?
    1
  1018. ​ @Qyngali Even if you are legitimately first, for a time you are dead last.
    1
  1019. Even if you have brake by wire, you still need a backup (like a handbrake or spring brakes) that works without power.
    1
  1020. That is assuming the ship actually sinks, which is unlikely.
    1
  1021. Debris is from the pad and not the vehicle, and thus is out of scope.
    1
  1022. I just set up a WiFi AP and call it a day. And it's OK because I only get up to 150Kb/S of actual performance from an ISP that overcharges for a 2MB/S service.
    1
  1023. I imagine the fire code would require there be a means to unlock the door from inside the restroom, preferably not dependent on the access control system and the door operator having power.
    1
  1024. The Woodpecker was a radar, not a channel marker.
    1
  1025. Topic suggestion: LCD vs OLED.
    1
  1026. Not really possible to do with normal capacitor making machines. Would cost several thousand dollars per unit assuming production volume is about 500 and someone at the capacitor company volunteers.
    1
  1027. Spinning them up would add unnecessary complexity. Just rifle either the barrel or the projectile.
    1
  1028. Also massive complexity and reduced power.
    1
  1029. Did you make a video about why we don't use single stage spaceplanes?
    1
  1030. Step offices did not have call waiting or conference calling functions. They could connect the calling party to the called party, and nothing more.
    1
  1031. It also has to withstand a full load catching fire.
    1
  1032. They also changed war forever, at least where major powers are involved.
    1
  1033. Because it is already an established design that cannot be changed.
    1
  1034. Because gasoline cars can only use lead batteries, and electric vehicles use lithium.
    1
  1035. This device lacks full body force feedback, and is loud. For a similar experience, there is a project that already exists and uses a slippery surface with pressure sensors.
    1
  1036. Why would aliens be flying uncloaked ships in the atmosphere? If there are any, they would have a cloaked research station in high orbit.
    1
  1037. Unless you're the dog.
    1
  1038. A single organism is going to be very quickly defeated. You would need many of them.
    1