Science: Everything explained by PV=nRT, F=ma=Gm(1)•m(2)/r^2

[aparch]

Isn't it nearly impossible to have less than 100 anywhere in the U.S.? I'd be lucky to see 50+ here...

https://www.allconnect.com/blog/us-i...peeds-globally
Outside of the metro regions, the US is very lacking.

[walrus]

Isn't it nearly impossible to have less than 100 anywhere in the U.S.? I'd be lucky to see 50+ here...

Its easy to have less than 100 in Maine. Heck I just got cable 2 or 3 years ago. I was lucky to have 10 before that. Some towns that have some money have done gigabit fiber in more populated areas in town. Elons Satellites may make hard to have less than 100 in a few years as long as you don't have houses or trees blocking your view of them

[Slap Shot]

Third world country.

[dxmnkd316]

But 25mbps is just fine per the FCC....

Per person for basic stuff? Sure.

Tack on video conferencing and you'll need a full MB/s/person;
engineering-sized files (medium is usually 10MB-100 MB, large are 100 MB - 10 GB) require 100 Mbps to start. 1 GB @ 100 Mbps = 13 minutes.
1080p is somewhere around 1-2 MB/s (Blu-ray from discs is closer to 5 MB/s). 4k at 25 Mbps seems... dubious. That's essentially 3 MB/s. Don't buy it for a second.


The FCC is just so effing backwards.

[Kepler]

Fireflies in long exposure:

[dxmnkd316]

Just incredible.

[Swansong]

Third world country.

The fetishization over the 19th century expansion and manifest destiny idea is so frustrating.

[MissThundercat]

I'm going to give a shout out to the people way before me who helped us figure out which mushrooms added flavor, which ones could kill you, and which ones would make you see God for a week.

[joecct]

Fascinating

https://earthlymission.com/gps-track...-others-range/

[Kepler]

This is very strange. It doesn't make any sense unless you see it really, really large, and also maybe spin through some of the videos out there about the macro structure of the universe.

[Kepler]

Wonderful but large so I'm just going to link.

[MichVandal]

This is very strange. It doesn't make any sense unless you see it really, really large, and also maybe spin through some of the videos out there about the macro structure of the universe.

One thing that I wonder about astrophysicists that work in that area- how do they deal with a time frame that is well outside the lifespan of this planet? We know that the Milky Way and Andromeda will collide, right? But that will happen after our sun runs out of energy, will grow into a red giant, and engulf the earth. We will quite literally be very much gone.

[Kepler]

One thing that I wonder about astrophysicists that work in that area- how do they deal with a time frame that is well outside the lifespan of this planet? We know that the Milky Way and Andromeda will collide, right? But that will happen after our sun runs out of energy, will grow into a red giant, and engulf the earth. We will quite literally be very much gone.

I quickly get out of my depth but there is this whole idea of the future light cone in Minkowski space which actually does try to grapple with this from the POV of error. The point at which the error factor dwarfs our ability to predict future events is much sooner than we would intuit. I know at least one guy here actually understands this so Ima leave it alone and if he wants to pick it up he will.

[St. Clown]

Forty-six years ago today, Viking I launched on the first ever mission to Mars. On July 20 that next year, it safely landed on Mars, and started sending high resolution images back to NASA after spending some time in orbit first. Its landing date was the seventh anniversary of Apollo 11 landing on the moon.

[Kepler]

I want it I want it I want it I want it