I'd say you won't really require batteries for something like this, that will mostly be generating less energy than it is expending at any point of time.Note that I am only suggesting filling the roofs and not the rest of the area around it.
Besides, they most probably have a Double-conversion UPS, so they just need to make a controller that supports a side input channel for charging from the PV output.
I have an ASUS ROG laptop with a dGPU and the dGPU is damaged, making it not run at all with Windows.I used the Arch ISO, booted up with the "new nVidia..." option and installed it using the most straightforward process^[OK, maybe not "most". I installed dracut at first but then switched to mkinitcpio] as given in the Arch Installation wiki page.
Works well. I use it for testing changes I make in KDE apps.
Send boss a memo of the number of work-hours lost per month due to data loss caused by power-offs.Multiply each colleague's lost-work-hours by their salary and sum it all in the end, telling the boss how much that's costing the company.
You your boss has a boss, CC them to make sure they know the reason for why your boss will be trying to set you up in the future.
Some guy outside the company: Why don't you just remove the ability to delete the database from the API?The guy that made the thing vibeable before being laid-off: There is no API, I just piped the ChatGPT output to sh
I have an older ASUS ROG laptop in which the sensor is a separate PCB (less than a thumb in size) connected using a few IDC pins.It could simply be taken off and I haven't even opened the monitor frame yet.
I might/might not be one.But it definitely is a proximity sensor. Unless yours is an Apple device, in which case, it might be an angle sensor.
The term "Hall sensor" would refer to the tech used in it, whereas the term "proximity sensor" refers to its function.It could be using any other proximity sensing technique too and it would still be a proximity sensor.
Just make it executable using chmod +x and call it like you would just anything you want to "run".If it "does not work" then you need to change your CPU by getting another motherboard.
That will be $3k
There is 1 particular thing where I think it can be very useful.That is when looking for relevant documentation.
It has happened to me a few times that despite enough documentation being available I am unable to find the relevant thing because even though the description in the documentation matches what I need to do, I didn't use the correct keywords required for the search to find the correct class and I ended up using internet search.If a language model can find relevant patterns and reduce the requirement onto the documentation writers for having to add tags to make search easier, that would be a win.
But of course, no generation of new text. All that is needed is to parse the documentation and examples provided by developers and to provide links to them.
I was thinking about payment processors and banks.They might debit more from the payer's account and credit less to the payee's account and that way at the end of the FY, they will have this happy coincidence of having higher than anticipated credit from the Reserve Bank.
The rest of the $497 is to not get shot by police's bullets, shrapnel etc.