OP, note that this starting current spike is much more of an issue with older/more industrial washing models. When your drum spins up, does it make a simultaneous cachunk and deep humming noise, or does it make an irritating high-pitched mosquito whine? If it’s the mosquito whine your drum motor is driven by an inverter that really smooths out the starting current.
240v power makes this better, because it means the starting current is exponentially lower for the same torque. It’s mostly a American/Japanese problem.
Yeah, it was definitely that and not all the web browsing and searching you and your colleague did before, during, and after the meeting, and the meeting notes you sent over gmail/microsoft mail. 🙄
Lmao they read our posts immediately and got butthurt. Like literally within seconds. Really strong and confident energy radiating from @Hawke@lemmy.world. I really look up to you @Hawke@lemmy.world you’re such a strong and powerful internet commenter with well stated and explained opinions. I hope to some day be as smart and eloquent as @Hawke@lemmy.world. I will never live up to that though.
It was @Hawke@lemmy.world and they either misclicked or they are a raging asshole. Either way don’t worry about them.
NICS have had auto crossover detection built-in for like 20 years now too.
Isn’t that the entire point of swap? If you’re only gonna access that memory once a month what’s wrong with it swapping to disk but becoming ready within seconds when you go to use it?
It’s more of a feeling than a technical definition. The opposite end of the ”blocky letters” spectrum would be Sanskrit or Arabic.
They don’t care about the “reliably” part.
This is such a good idea, and good execution!
Nobody claimed otherwise.
I hacked it. The screen said “It is now safe to turn off your computer.” but I left it on instead.
He literally didn’t say that.
Seriously that was so obnoxious. “We’re making a bunch of unnecessary work for you, please give us hundreds of dollars now so we can stalk you better.”
I bought it before it was Google. They bought it out from under me and then, predictably, discontinued it while it was still working fine.
Ubiquiti equipment is the antithesis of local self hosting. You are required to sign in using their servers, and they require you to use a second factor email confirmation every time you want to access your local equipment. Since you can’t sign into your local equipment without an internet connection you can’t firewall the ubiquiti devices and they can report whatever “telemetry” data they feel like.
Whaaaaaaaat
Does this break all the various security features that are the reason to use Signal in the first place?
Is it not? I thought doubling the voltage would quarter the amperage, or am I derping? Do I mean “polynomially”?