Nice. These look great.

Do you know if it will turn off entirely if the temp is low enough? Or they just idle away at 300rpm or so.

Oh my sweet summer child.

Seems a little idealistic.

If ladybird actually achieves any sort of userbase they would take the same deal in an instant.

a Herculean undertaking with too few engineers and too many standards

Yeah, as a layperson this is my take. If mozilla is struggling to stay in the game then I just don’t really see how an unfinanced indie team has a shot.

WDYM “independent” ?

Isn’t mozilla / gecko more or less independent?

oh man. This is perfect. Thankyou.

I was actually looking at these on amazon but I mistakenly thought that the term “temperature controlled” included in the product name was just SEO bullshit, referring to the mobo controlling the temperature.

I see now that these ones do it themselves.

This is the way.

perfect!

acinfinity is probably overkill for me but honestly very tempting.

I did see that thermostat pwm board on amazon. When you say a “standard 12v power adapter” do you mean as in… like a transformer plug with 12v output and the right amperage?

I’m open to whatever solutions might be available, and these guys look like they make awesome fans, but I think I need something much less awesome and more integrated.

Basically, I just need a 120mm PC fan, supply it with the right voltage, and thermostat.

This isn’t a hill I care enough to die on.

I’ve never bought a series in any format. It’s always been piracy and for at least the last 5 years catch and release.

What I mean is, I don’t want to keep series in any case.

That said, now I think about it, if I didn’t pirate everything then keeping copies of what I’d paid for world feel important

You thought blu ray sales would just continue forever?

Great points.

I think the option of nuclear needs to be on the table, and in some (or many) circumstances it might be the best fit.

Presently in Australia one of our two major parties is campaigning on a “pivot to nuclear” platform, but we’re kind the polar opposite to the netherlands (both figuratively and literally?). The vast majority of Australia is sunny desert, girt by sea, with a tiny population in on the coast. My state is something like 2,000km by 1,250km, with about 2 million people. Nuclear just doesn’t seem like a good fit right now.

My concern is that with this pivot to nuclear we basically just keep burning coal for the next 20 years while we’re building nuclear plants.

It might be a great idea to build several reactors, while we furiously build out wind and solar.

There are some gargantuan solar hydrogen cracking projects not far from here in the planning phase which just sound amazing to me.

I find it a bit annoying that different usb-c implementations have different capabilities.

As in, not all cables are compatible with all devices, and there’s not even a standardised way or reporting capabilities.

What’s the point of being able to put every plug in every socket if you don’t know if it’s going to work?

Well it’s made a lot of people feel satisfied that they’ve done their bit and had their say.

Google has really masterfully re-defined privacy to mean letting them look after all your private stuff.

sweet. thanks.

INPUT will need to be DOCKER-USER in your script but otherwise I’ll see how it goes.

ok. I hadn’t thought about that.

Are there alternatives? Or is an IPv6 block list not practically possible?

Thank you. I was looking at something like this.

I guess I was asking whether there’s a package or project which kinda creates this rule and keeps the ipset list updated.

If I create a rule like that, then next time I’m playing around with this I’m not going to be able to figure out what I’ve done.

The majority of piracy is not free.

I’ve paid for usenet, seed boxes, private servers, and more recently torrent cache services.

You pay because it’s much cheaper than commercial services and a better experience with more content.

I use a mail client… but it’s beyond me why I’d want that to be part of my web browser.

I don’t think it’s really a big deal ?

We’re all playing around with things in the same domain. Does it really matter if someone is paid and someone else isn’t?

I don’t necessarily agree that a paid / qualified person will necessarily be operating at a higher level just generally than a hobbyist. Professionals tend to know lots about very specific things, hobbyists tend to invest a lot more time and effort into building elegant solutions.

Yes some answers from IT professionals may be unhelpful for hobbyists but that’s just part of interacting with other people.