Well water from the air might be useful in space but honestly a thermal cycle dehumidifier is pretty darn efficient

Yeah, you bury the carbon and release the oxygen molecules

You write up a procedure for the setup of your server and any virtual machines contained within.

Using declarative Distros makes the procedure shorter and easier to maintain in the long run.

Then you use it to setup your system (fixing issues in your procedure along the way)

Then wipe and do it again (this time should be done without issue or you may need another spin)

Then slowly grow your documentation and what services you have running.

The cost of hydrogen is not the fuel cells but that hydrogen is made from oil.

Well AI is the exploration of how to reason about how reasoning occurs. Which is why early on there was massive progress in areas such as constraint solvers and recursive problem solving (like SHRDLU) but once we started to try to do things that we don’t know how we do (like look at a picture of a bird and know it is a bird) things basically slowed nearly to a stop until computing grew to the level brute force solutions could be tested.

Nuclear waste is 96-94% pure fuel.

We need nuclear recycling NOT nuclear waste storage.

If a mining company found a 94% pure ore in the ground, would they celebrate their luck or complain that it isn’t 100% pure and thus could be sold without processing…

1. Well, they share many reasons (but not all). So they are largely compatible and should help each other.

2. Statist wouldn’t be accurate but a couple of their reasons do overlap with statists regarding bad actors.

3. Can’t answer that as I am a Library Socialist.

If nuclear energy used the same accounting practices as coal, oil or natural gas energy plants; they would have to pay their customers to hit zero profit.

it would be better if one could git clone the wiki

unless the people make their power felt, they have no power but when they do the politicians respond to that power (not the individual people).

Most government systems tend to require submissions (licensing, welfare benefits, birth certificates, etc)

Easier makes it possible for low level employees to add support, harder requires political buy-in.

So you feel China is betting on Silicon and that the actual future is Gallium arsenide ?

Because it has a direct band gap and at 1/50 of the thickness would be cheaper and more efficient than silicon?

no, the government doesn’t serve the people it serves power.

Unless power thinks you as a group are worth the effort, they will ignore your mailed documents, state you failed to file paper work and you now have to deal with (problems incurred due to not having completed the paper work).

Paper processes are going away. Oh, they will keep mailing you stuff for a while but nations and states are implementing SSO systems and the scanning/indexing systems are disappearing. Replaced by “You scan and upload” combined with you extract the relevant bits so we can cut staffing again.

But the point was, there are no good XMPP libraries that would enable a willing government to easily onboard that support. If there were, it would be a very different discussion.

Tell us more about your field of solar research and what bit around it you think we might need to know about.

My general Digitizing VHS tapes advise is:

Watch:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZC5Zr3NC2PY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQioCb4KUHM

Look into:

https://legacybox.com/products/vhs-conversion

https://lotusmedia.us/convert-tapes/

https://www.memoriesrenewed.com/video-transfer-services/

and only if you have a shitload of personal VHS tapes should you get a TV tuner card and try to convert.

ssh -X ${hostname} works better than both even on ancient hardware (pre 1990)

If you are going to self-host please embrace a shell (bash, powershell, fish, zsh, etc) any shell; then you’ll be fast and productive even at 300 Baud.

ok, lets just assume xmpp is reliable enough to use. And a government agency is will to adopt it to prove that all out.

What libraries for Java/C# are available under an FSF approved license that would enable one to securely send XMPP messages to the public?

As governments don’t like being mailed or emailed anything. They want you to login to a thin wrapper around a database and perform basic data entry so that they don’t have to pay someone to do that data entry.

They are only going to message you to deal with password resets or data entry tasks they want you to do (legally required renewals, reviews, etc).

a liter of Urine in the fuel tank would disable them, so make sure plenty of restrooms are available.

A $5 magnet and $30 of electrical equipment could cause the electrical systems to permanently burn out as the induced voltage might go too high. so you may wish to ensure electrical diagnostic equipment is properly grounded and not connected to electrical mains.

Also be careful with unidirectional speakers, they can shatter windows and cause extreme disorientation in the drivers even if the children in the vehicle can’t hear it…

Well governments will use any open standard that can reliably contact individuals (as that is the easiest way to do their jobs) That is why the 3 most supported options are:

• mail
• phone
• email

They would use IRC, XMPP, Matrix, etc if they would reliably send you a message and enable them to reliably receive messages from you. The problem is that those options are not reliable.

The other alternative is they provide a website (that they control) that you can login in to but it is then on you to routinely login and people are bad at that and thus few organizations even support that approach.

We appreciate the slrpnk admins <3 them all.

Down time is fine, I support the goals

Well, it lacks a proper bootstrap and its documentation is basically empty trash.

hell live bootstrap has those and did it without requiring a file system or a kernel to get there https://github.com/fosslinux/live-bootstrap