state (NY) going back 4
> months that I still had laying around.
>
> On Thu, Nov 18, 2021 at 12:32 AM Haudy Kazemi via NANOG
> wrote:
>
>> Yet, in spite of claims of TX being an island, customers all over the
>> country are now being forced to pay energy surcharges specifical
Yet, in spite of claims of TX being an island, customers all over the
country are now being forced to pay energy surcharges specifically tied to
the Feb 2021 TX event. It was a line item on my last bill.
On Wed, Nov 17, 2021, 21:03 Sean Donelan wrote:
> "Those Who Do Not Learn History Are
One exception:
The Serval mesh project is specifically meant to address the situation of
no Internet or cell access. Caveat: it hasn't been updated recently and the
Google app store no longer has it. It is still available via F-Droid. It
looks like it may be useful if one has a working network
Several articles have mentioned 8 transmission lines were lost to the
hurricane (a single big event event). A casual reader might think 8 lines
would offer an 8-way level of redundancy.
My WAG is the reality of load vs capacity is more like a N-1 or N-2
redundancy, but that's really just a WAG.
Some TVs may also try to rescale the inputs, or enhance/process the image
in ways that can improve perceived video quality. Things like increasing
frame rates of sources that are lower frame rates (thus the 120 Hz and 240
Hz TVs that attempt to make 24, 30, and 60 FPS sources look better), or
It's the specific combination of current and voltage that is hazardous.
Too much current, through/across the heart, is the main, potentially fatal,
hazard. This is why 120v GFCIs trip near 5 milliamps (mA). (20-30 mA in the
wrong place is too much.)
A voltage pushes a current through a
I'd love to see connection 'Nutrition Facts' type labeling.
Include: Typical downstream bandwidth, typical upstream bandwidth, median
latency and packet loss rates (both measured from CPE in advertised ZIP
code to the top 10 websites), data cap info, and bottom line price
including all
Griddy's model makes sense for customers who have the ability to
automatically shed load and switch remaining critical load to backup
generation when wholesale prices spike above the cost of using the backup
generation. Might also make sense if the minimum load after load shedding
is small enough
Using the sample bill on the GA power website you linked, I see a bottom
line price of $76.17 for 606 kWh delivered to the customer. That is
effectively 12.57 cents per kWh.
Utilities (both investor owned and coops) have a multitude of ways of
hiding the effective price in a variety of fixed and
On Tue, Feb 16, 2021, 17:12 Seth Mattinen wrote:
> On 2/16/21 09:49, Michael Thomas wrote:
> >
> > On 2/16/21 8:50 AM, John Von Essen wrote:
> >> I just assumed most people in Texas have heat pumps- AC in the summer
> >> and minimal heating in the winter when needed. When the entire state
> >>
Conclusion:
Companies are not permitted to discriminate amongst who they will have as a
customer on the basis of the racial or sexual orientation (or a number of
other bases).
Companies are permitted to discriminate amongst who they will have as a
customer using other criteria. E.g. "No shirt,
Where granular temperature readings are available to control scripts, it
would also be possible to implement something like the tiers described
below. Adjust thresholds as deemed appropriate for the facility and
equipment, and also for the expected rates of temperature rise. System
peformance
>
> Of course, any fictional scenario is more likely to hit an ocean or miss
> the planet. But that makes for a dull exercise.
>
For any hit, a lot depends on impactor size. With an impactor of the size
that took out the non-avian dinosaurs...the site of impact probably won't
matter to us if
This isn't a data center specific answer but it may help explain upstream
cost drivers that may factor into rates seen. For commercial and industrial
customers, utilities will often measure and bill power demand in kW
separate from energy in kWh. Energy may only be $0.04/kWh but demand
charges can
Roland Perry wrote:
Kenny Sallee writes
So the whole 'myth' of Internet doubling every 100 days to me is
something someone (ODell it seems) made up to appease someone higher
in the chain or a government committee that really doesn't get it.
[Whether it was really 100 days, or 200 days...] a
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