69_years_and

I am thinking there is likely a massive infrastructure behind Linux running on your device. And thanks to all those that support it.

Only just had a quick peep and play and I like it - looking forward to using Crystal more often on a tooling level.

Nice work to date...

Of course, both are right, unless an AI is running ones home energy use, the bill payer needs to know in advance the expected pricing so they can plan use, and of course smart meters are required to implement the billing side.

Yes, pros and cons, its quite possible that by paying one then has enough breathing space to set up better defences.

Interesting, and in the second case, I admit I had never considered that Google must extend credit to some of its customers and that it likely some of them won't pay and in this regard Google have to do what everyone else does and take dispute to court.

I would guess the 99% will report you in and road law and the courts will do the rest. Perhaps the 99% will gang up on you ;-)

I believe it is smaller and cheaper, not necessarily better.

As a skydiver - slow and carefully is better, but with that one becomes quicker as one does when practising lots. The number of jumps one can have in a day is limited by aircraft availability rather than packing speed. So of course there are 'professional' packers (say army) who are not constrained by aircraft and say have a week or two to repack a couple of hundred chutes - so different number likely apply. Further ones reserve chute needs to be repacked yearly (or so)- and that's one fella that one does wants the packer (needs a certified packer) to be slow and careful with. Thinking about it aviation (and space) seems to be one area where care comes before speed. So dude I think you are right in calling this out. [edited]

So reading between the lines - the bracket holding the helium tank (inside the oxygen tank) broke, the helium tank ripped away from it's plumbing (pressure lines and valve(s)) and the high pressure gas contained in it escaped into the oxygen tank causing it to burst.

The SpaceX description is a little vague about the plumbing, I'd like to know more about that - is it an on off vale that opens and closes under command of the flight computer to maintain pressure, or is it a modulated valve that is controlled by a PID loop or the like.

Sweet and totally within the spirit of RaspberryPi. Thanks for releasing it.

PS. 3K sample/sec is good enough for a lot of work on sensors and also for the youngish to get a handle on how to do ADC and process it - who knows some young person may start of experimenting with something like this and go onto design something quite awesome in the future.