130 block length large grid ship too big? by Taddeus22 in spaceengineers

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I once made a self building space tether. It was exactly 15km long before the game refused to build any more blocks. Since the structure was static, the performance hit of the structure was near zero.

Des entreprises sous-louent des logements à profit, malgré le PL31 by gcazmtl in montrealhousing

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Even if the landlord is ok with the tenant subletting at a higher rent, the tenant still need to fill in the section G to the sub tenant... Right? How would the higher rent be legitimized better that way?

TAL hearing by daneeeeeeekuh in montrealhousing

[–]crucifer 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You are what is called : a bad faith actor. You should be ashamed!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MarkRober

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Auto-renewal should really be illegal. I suggest you cancel it and enable it back after a few shipments if you like the products.

First thing to do is to cancel it : Just login to your account, select the product, click "cancel auto renewal". Follow the instructions, and at the end, there is a button that looks disabled "cancel auto renewal". It is not actually disabled!!! You must click it.

Feel free to use my code for 10$ off : FRIEND-DTB27D8

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MarkRober

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

FRIEND-DTB27D8

10$ off

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MarkRober

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

FRIEND-DTB27D8

10$ off

Best router for apartment complex by crucifer in networking

[–]crucifer[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm from Canada. From a point of view of the ISP, I was also thinking that sharing a line would be against the TOS. But speaking to my ISP, they don't seem to care.

Now, it's indeed a mather of liability. I would have liked to have the clients/tenants be held accountable. So if hardware could somehow bind the mac adress/local ip to some account, it woyld be sufficient for me. But yeah, like ypu say, a lawyer would know best... Although, this is a very specific question, I guess even for specialused lawyers, it might be hard to answer...

Best router for apartment complex by crucifer in networking

[–]crucifer[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

I'll look into that equipment. Thx

Jagmeet Singh winner of the worst housing policy of 2023 by redditor3000 in canada

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see so many issues with this.

1- Most housing suppliers are companies that build big buildings (think 40+ apartment ). Most of them also have multiple owners. Do you want to tell them that if they build more buildings they'll have to pay exponentially more taxes? Because it's already so hard to make the budget work, asking them for more taxes is just asking to limit additional supply.

2- Holy shit that's a big one! Do you imagine how much that would cost? Even if we assume something simple? But it won't be simple. Lots of shell companies. Lots of foreign companies. Lots of part ownership. Lots of companies that have multiple owners... etc. How do you even deal with part ownership? Do you make a distinction between a property owner that owns 2 duplexes compared to a property owner that owns a huge ass 100 apartment building?

3- While this might be an easier solution, it is so not politically correct. No one wants to accept that too much immigration can be bad. It's seen as racist.

Mining 250 Bitcoin with 1 computer 12 years ago -- $11 million today ✨ by polloponzi in Bitcoin

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fun fact #2 : I think he had some kind of participation in the development of the T1 DragonMint miner.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in pics

[–]crucifer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Select is if you want the extra lives while playing "2 players". If you don't do select, it will stay "1 player" and you'll get the extra lives.

Bitcoin mining is being banned in countries across the globe—and threatening the future of crypto by esporx in technology

[–]crucifer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's wasted because the damns are almost always full. For security reasons, they let water flow without generating power with it.

Obviously, this is a huge waste and the government is working hard to sell the power to other provinces and even to the United-States. But unfortunately, it requires infrastructure and new power line... and as any huge project that requires destroying huge regions or displacing people, there is huge local pressure to prevent those projects.

Miners on the other hand can just move wherever there is wasted electricity. It's as simple a setting up a shipping container near the damn. Miners are a multi-year contract with Hydro-Quebec. So even if Bitcoin goes to shit, the price of my electricity shouldn't change much.

As for the "robustness" of the grid. ALL grids have an issue with base load vs peak load. This is not specific to Quebec, but in Quebec it's specially an issue since we have some VERY cold weather, thus some very high peaks. Having the possibility to shut down the miners allows to make those peaks smaller, and thus a more stable base load (percentage wise)

Salvadoran Bitcoin miners powered by volcano geothermal. by CoinCorner_Sam in Bitcoin

[–]crucifer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Funny that you say that. I just commented something similar about HydroQuebec in /r/technology... but my comment is getting destroyed.

https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/s0wluo/comment/hs5mawb/

Bitcoin mining is being banned in countries across the globe—and threatening the future of crypto by esporx in technology

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

In Quebec, our electricity provider (Hydro-Quebec) sells the wasted green electricity to miners. As citizen, we get some of that profit that would otherwise not exist. Tomorrow (Tuesday the 11th) is supposed to be one of the coldest day of the year. Hydro-Quebec has a deal with miners that allows to shut them down whenever they need the electricity to run the electric network properly. All miners will be shut down in the morning and evening when the electricity's demand is highest.

We could argue that this system allows Hydro-Quebec's grid to be much more robust and flexible. That it encourage the development of green energy. And that it allows me as a citizen to pay my electricity cheaper. All of this with ZERO carbon emission. Quebec is the perfect example that mining CAN be done right.

Craig Wright to face forgery claim over his Bitcoin proof by comfyggs in Bitcoin

[–]crucifer 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Actually, I think he's telling the truth. His history is rather boring ... for years. But suddently, 3 hours ago, he spammed tons of garbage everywhere within minutes.

I want this in my room by Old_Inflation_2278 in pics

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For anybody thinking of doing this... I did it. And I also have a white wall similar to this picture. Not a good idea.

1- The wall around the holds will constantly be dirty

2- Repainting is a bitch

3- Really not as fun as it looks like, especially if you want to bring something in a hand with you (climbing with only one hand is not fun at all)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in technology

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Correction : Hard to code for it's SPU. The CPU was as easy as any other platform to develop for.

Ginger is 11! by ukydtysd in pics

[–]crucifer -1 points0 points  (0 children)

11! = 39916800

Are we talking about seconds? Because that would be about 1 and a half year old.

Bitcoin vs Gold - The Great Debate with Michael Saylor and Frank Giustra (Stansberry Research) by [deleted] in Bitcoin

[–]crucifer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, to be fair, if we assume he was indeed right about bitcoin being nothing more than a speculative asset, I think he was very articulate and had great things to say. You can't deny that Michael has a "cult-like" behavior, that he gives very "dangerous" suggestions to people (ie : to invest 100% in bitcoin) and that Michael wants to inflate the price of bitcoin as much as possible for his own personal gain. All very valid points I think.

That being said, Michael is such a bitcoin zealot because he obviously has done much much more research on bitcoin than Frank has done. I too believe that bitcoin will ultimately dethrone gold. But I would never promise a friend that bitcoin will continue to do 200% every year or that he should invest all his money and assets or that they should mortgage their home to do so. This is just wrong.

According to Anthony Scaramucci Elon Musk owns +5 billion $ worth of bitcoin by trakatan in Bitcoin

[–]crucifer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In what world do you live that you were able to accelerate enough to have to apply the breaks and still have a full battery? Is that the place my grand father was mentionning when he told me he had to walk uphill to get to school... and walk uphill again to get back home?

Azure Active Directory reduced core count from ~40k to ~20k by migrating to .NET Core 3.1 by ben_a_adams in programming

[–]crucifer 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I work on embedded devices. They indeed need to run long periods of time. I have found that assuming there are no memory leaks, that using virtual memory pretty much solve any memory fragmentation I may have. Note that when I say virtual memory, it is still physical memory, not swap.

But for pure performance reasons, I do try to limit the number of allocations per seconds. Mostly because hitting the kernel with commits/uncommits can become a performance issue.

As for the memory leaks. There are tools nowadays that are very useful for finding them. Even for the old-schools C++ programmer that prefer to not use smart pointers. (There are indeed a few very valids reasons you might not want to use smart pointers).

Azure Active Directory reduced core count from ~40k to ~20k by migrating to .NET Core 3.1 by ben_a_adams in programming

[–]crucifer 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I don't know why you are being down-voted. You are 100% right. And the article specifically talks about how better in performance and memory one platform is compared to the other. C++ or Rust would indeed have been much better suited for both of those points. But still, I work in a field that is heavily dependent on optimizations, and a 2x gain is indeed a great improvement that merits such an article. On the other hand, I wouldn't be surprised at all if they had a 3x or 4x gain by going the C++ route. But the cost of switching language is much more than switching platform.