The Commander X16 is The 8-Bit Guy’s dream computer, designed to evoke the same fondness and nostalgia many of us had for 8-Bit computers, while retaining closeness to the hardware from a programming perspective, unlike the Raspberry Pi and others.
It doesn’t, therapy does. When you take it suddenly - within an hour - you find yourself in a very different mindstate where you don’t feel shit, maybe for the first time in your life. This experience can shorten the time you need to process, it can make the therapy shorter. It’s not the drug doing its thing, it’s you and the therapist together doing the thing.
Exactly this. I remember the first time I saw a computer, just pressed a button and the letter appeared on the screen. It was magical. There was another “aha” moment later when I understood that it’s doing what I tell it to do but nothing else, so I have to be very specific.
I think it's quite the opposite, battery production is the key.
The problem is that no one can mass produce batteries for cars at this scale. As of now the projected capacity of the Gigafactory is enough batteries for 500k cars / year. By 2020 it will be 1.5M cars / year. This is more batteries than the whole world produced in 2013.
By 2020 Tesla is gonna have a lot of experience how to do this efficiently so the cost will be much lower. They are gonna have a new gigafactory in the EU. Lithium mines can't produce enough lithium at this scale so Tesla already makes deals with them to ramp up the production.
BMW makes 2.5 million cars a year. So what's the plan exactly? Just buy the batteries? From whom? When every other large car manufacturer wants to buy batteries and there is not enough on the market the price will go up.
Every time I read something like Volkswagen|Mercedes|Audi|whatever plans to sell x ev cars by 2020 I never see any mention about who is going to make the batteries.
I think the large car manufacturers are already behind, they should start working on their battery factories right now.
The company I'm working for is using google's gsuite. The employees are using their company email address to log into slack so whenever the bosses wants to read their private chat they just login with the employee's email account.
When the user changes the order I find the largest "pos" in the list and with a for I set largest + n "pos" for every item.
There will be about 20 items in a list but let's just assume it's a 1000, so with this I'm good if the user edits the list less than 4 294 967 295 / 1000 times.
And if the largest + count(list) < lowest I can set the largest to zero and start over the pos with 1.