The Post Ninja

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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: July 8th, 2023

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  • Stuff I’ve heard on naysays:

    “The battery will blow up!!!”

    No, it won’t if it’s a solid state battery - solid state batteries barely even notice such a charging rate, their temperature might change by half a degree from this monster charging rate.

    “You can’t supply the power because lines”

    Modern large commercial buildings already suck down this amount and more.

    “The grid overall can’t take 1MW”

    So, the 1,000 MW nuclear reactor can’t provide 1MW? How about a reactor station with 4 units cranking 4000 MW? How about we add another 1000 in renewables? How about another 800MW with a single gas turbine? How about adding roof solar and a battery bank below ground for the charging station to supplement the power? We haven’t even touched hydro or geo yet. Making power is not a problem, and we’ll build out the power as we need it.











  • Blaster M@lemmy.worldtoLinux@lemmy.mlAdvice for a Linux Laptop in 2025
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    1 month ago

    Latitude is my rec, not XPS. IDK why the XPS always seems to have issues.

    As for “stupid hybrid graphics”, my HP Gaming 15 is a few years old now and still kicking… AMD/nVidia GTX dual graphics. Only reason I had to replace a board was because the heatsink wasn’t attached properly from the factory.

    And yes, it is a linux laptop too.


  • DELL Latitude laptops. They’re designed for work, come with repair guides from DELL, and have upgradeability. The 5310 is one of the longest-lasting laptops for battery life you can get for $200-300 on ebay (over 8 hours battery video streaming, I’ve done this) that still has half decent specs (16-64GB RAM upgradeable, upgradeable m.2 wifi / bt adapter, NVMe SSD upgradeable, i5 10th gen)

    Runs fine on Debian Stable