[Apple] App Store forbids third-party browser engines
This sounds like food for a major anti-trust lawsuit.
Hope at least EU cares for that.
Sibbo
joined 1 year ago
I don't see anything that would need to be moderated here? Or is it just about these comments that are unrelated to the post?
Isn't the point of "conservatives" to tear everything down? Because then they just elected the right man for that.
Here is a fix
Newer phones allow for a higher charging current, hence they get hotter while charging
The middle is what usually happens if people are on the verge of breaking even. Then it's immensely stressful, because they have to switch jobs otherwise. And where to do you go if you are uneducated and have experience in nothing else but streaming? While being not successful at that.
Yeah, I have listened to an interview with one of the people working at Wendelstein, and they said that the startup uses "high-temperature superconductors". They didn't go into any detail though, so no idea what exactly they meant.
I mean that the startup uses high-temperature superconductors and hence uses even less energy for their cooling. Wendelstein 7-X uses "normal" superconductors, and hence requires more energy for that. And a tokamak uses an order of magnitude or so more energy for the magnetic field, than a stellarator does.
But yeah, no idea how much more energy a higher power tokamak magnet picks up from the reaction chamber compared to a lower powered stellarator magnet. But surely the less cool high-temperature superconductors are more tolerant to this than the "normal" ones, since they have more temperature tolerance to work with. Hence, for building a reactor that generates a gigawatt or so of heat, this approach seems really the best that we have now.
Yes, and the reason why they are good is that they are using high-temperature superconductors for their magnets, which makes it as efficient as currently possible. The tokamak models of the US are doing the opposite, they use even more energy for their magnetic field.
Did they already build cooling?
Sure, that's very easy to argue. If they don't want "anyone's" software to run, then they need to offer a certification process. Without making that hilariously hard or expensive of course.