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0xfae

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0xfae
·2 lata temu·discuss
Essentially, yes, but not exactly.

My understanding is that particles and anti-particles pop into existence randomly, but quickly cancel each other out. Normally this doesn't affect anything, but if they happen to pop into existance right on the border of the event horizon, one will fall in and one will fall away. Thus matter is very very very slowly "leaving" the black hole. But not because matter inside is making it out, but rather because of some interesting quantum features of the fabric of spacetime.
0xfae
·2 lata temu·discuss
And the grid is getting greener and greener every year.

An electric car bought today that is powered by a coal plant today will be powered by solar/hydro/wind more and more each year.

A gas car will always run on fossil fuels.
0xfae
·2 lata temu·discuss
The second line of the article: "The engine with 5 kN (500 kg / 1124 lbf) of thrust, generated the expected 20,000 horsepower"
0xfae
·2 lata temu·discuss
Exactly. And, I'm assuming, it will reject any prompts or words in poor taste.
0xfae
·2 lata temu·discuss
Yeah the lack of screenshots made me lose interest immediately.
0xfae
·2 lata temu·discuss
If the local spray pilots aren't filing their paperwork and presumably not getting in trouble, isn't it reasonable that no one would care if you did the same?

It sounds like no one is enforcing those rules/laws.
0xfae
·2 lata temu·discuss
Right, but isn't the expansion increasing? So if they don't merge into one big galaxy at some point the expansion would out run gravity?
0xfae
·2 lata temu·discuss
Humorously, I almost bought a brand new Model S in 2017 when they announced full self driving because I was so excited by the tech and the promises.

Instead, I bought a used Model S with AP1.

I have never regretted that decision, it's been a great car. I do feel bad about everyone who bought into those promises.