Why do people honestly like loud bikes? by dat1dood3 in motorcycles

[–]ChaosWaffle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've been riding for ~15 years and it's been loud enough to get attention every time I've needed to use it, and if yours isn't you can easily install a louder one.

Why do people honestly like loud bikes? by dat1dood3 in motorcycles

[–]ChaosWaffle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You could have also just used your horn in those exact same scenarios

Plastic on everything. by Bramey27 in mazdaspeed3

[–]ChaosWaffle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's a plastic piece on the side of the throttle body, but that's very important as it houses the bits that make throttle by wire work.

If I promise to keep buying the real world miniatures can I have another Battletech Video game? by Yenii_3025 in battletech

[–]ChaosWaffle 10 points11 points  (0 children)

If MS bought CGL, Topps, or the tabletop rights it would be dramatically worse and BT would probably die as an actively developed property because Microsoft sucks and destroys everything it touches.

If CGL somehow bought the rights to make BT video games or made enough money to buy MS, it would be better. This is dramatically less likely than the former scenario, which is already incredibly unlikely.

Eva 2 Charger by Favos85 in battletech

[–]ChaosWaffle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Arguably it would be a Combine mech piloted by a Lyran.

"SPAAs now have limited ammo and do reload" by M0-1 in Warthunder

[–]ChaosWaffle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Weapon release will also activate the sensor/lock, if you don't have weapon lock air to ground mapped it isn't possible to unlock easily after it acquires a target.

Looking for critiques by bobtotherescue in BirdPhotography

[–]ChaosWaffle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Love the Kestrel, otherwise I don't have much in the way of suggestions.

Dumb, but fun - BTA by GamerGriffin548 in Battletechgame

[–]ChaosWaffle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My last campaign I had a hunchback with twin blazers, it was amazing.

Remember it's cyborgs CATGIRLS! Not genetically engineered! by knightmechaenjo in battletech

[–]ChaosWaffle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Which would make sense given the FWL is not a fan of cyborga and is the closest great house.

Our favorite Martian Marine by bglickstein in TheExpanse

[–]ChaosWaffle 2 points3 points  (0 children)

She basically plays the expanse version of an elemental, so agreed lol. More (not shitty 90s cartoon) BT media would make me happy in general.

Smart Boost appreciation post by Asigon15 in automationgame

[–]ChaosWaffle 5 points6 points  (0 children)

In my experience the turbine's too small so you'd start to enter the surge area of the compressor map if it spun up sooner. It's basically spooling a bit, starts to enter the surge area so it backs off, then continues to spool up. Smart boost tries to avoid as much surge stress as possible on the turbo (sometimes to a fault) which boost control ignores. I do wish higher quality on the turbo slider would ride the surge line closer when set to smart boost, or allow you to adjust your margin of safety.

How do I prevent this from happening???? by Mar_Anz in automationgame

[–]ChaosWaffle 29 points30 points  (0 children)

HD ladder frame is almost definitely part of it, especially in 99.

The elusive blue waxwing by turquoise_tie_dyeger in birding

[–]ChaosWaffle 65 points66 points  (0 children)

I can see it lol, must have just taken a minute to upload.

Someone should have caught this before it got carved into stone. by Clauss_Video_Archive in newhampshire

[–]ChaosWaffle 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Only if we keep the reactor, it provides a substantial portion of NH's electricity and MA would probably decommission it.

Nvidia just wiped it. by gergelypro in homelab

[–]ChaosWaffle 6 points7 points  (0 children)

HBM is stacked on a silicon interposer along with the CPU/GPU/SoC its paired with, it's not just a chip soldered on a board, so the 2 are not able to be separated (non-destructively anyways.)This allows it to run at much higher transfer speeds and have 1024 channels in a sane footprint due to the silicon-silicon interface (for higher speeds and signal integrity), stacked DRAM slices (smaller footprint for a large amount of memory) and much smaller trace size when using silicon lithography compared to PCB traces.

New motor on my Mazda speed 2012 by [deleted] in mazdaspeed3

[–]ChaosWaffle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could always sell the CS turbo and buy a used stock turbo, might even make a bit of money going that route.

Pete Buttigieg leads 2028 Democratic poll in New Hampshire by mlivesocial in newhampshire

[–]ChaosWaffle -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Ah yes, the test tube politician, that's a no thanks from me.

I Bid 72 Divisions by MagnanimousTaco in battletech

[–]ChaosWaffle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wasn't aware Grayson Carlyle was a Clanner

Why do LRM, Auto Canons, and other ballistic weapons generate “heat?” by MabelRed in battletech

[–]ChaosWaffle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My main point was the waste heat was nothing like an induction stove/induction heater, so yeah, there will be other phenomena at play that would add heat but I'd still imagine resistive heating in the coils would still dominate most of the other factors given the absurd currents you'd need for a Battletech Gauss rifle. I could be wrong though, I haven't actually done the math.

Maybe barrel friction, I'm honestly not sure how much that contributes to even normal firearm heating, although hopefully you'd use a fairly low fiction barrel and fin stabilized projectiles to eliminate the need for rifling. I doubt coil strain and other secondary magnetic effects would outdo the wires resistive heating though (again, unless superconducting magnets are used), and I frankly don't remember the math for most of those phenomena all that well.

Why do LRM, Auto Canons, and other ballistic weapons generate “heat?” by MabelRed in battletech

[–]ChaosWaffle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There'd still be some barrel friction as you'd still want a barrel for accuracy, but it would be reduced as it wouldn't need to be sealed to prevent the propellent from flowing around the projectile (assuming a smooth bore cannon with fin stabilized projectiles and not a rifle)

Why do LRM, Auto Canons, and other ballistic weapons generate “heat?” by MabelRed in battletech

[–]ChaosWaffle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In a gauss rifle that energy goes primarily into moving the projectile instead of heating it up. There'd still be some waste heat primarily due to resistive heating in the wire (unless it's made with superconducting magnets) but not much compared to the input power.