TbonerT
TbonerT t1_jea6d73 wrote
Reply to comment by gdwam816 in Microsoft still doesn't know what to do with its messaging apps. Just look at Skype and Teams. by redhatGizmo
Right after I change the default behavior for apps back to opening the file's app instead of Teams, then watch it open in Teams anyway.
TbonerT t1_jea644s wrote
Reply to comment by BloodTrinity in Microsoft still doesn't know what to do with its messaging apps. Just look at Skype and Teams. by redhatGizmo
My work blocked Teams and Channels. Now I have chat notifications covering up the actual chat. Why would I even need a notification for what I'm currently looking at, or to be more precise, what I'm trying to look at behind all the notifications.
TbonerT t1_je9uy4b wrote
Reply to comment by JungleJones4124 in NASA delays flight of Boeing’s Starliner again, this time for parachutes by thawingSumTendies
>It's great that they are reliable, but anything made my people will eventually fail.
Even if there is a failure, it won't be a huge setback for manned missions. SpaceX was back to flying just 3 months after AMOS-6 exploded on the pad.
TbonerT OP t1_je9ubpc wrote
Reply to comment by wdwerker in Per Tory Bruno, ULA CEO: Centaur V suffered an anomaly during testing, a setback for Vulcan by TbonerT
It doesn't sound like they were testing to failure, though, since failure wouldn't be an anomaly in that case.
TbonerT t1_je9rryu wrote
Reply to comment by bookers555 in NASA delays flight of Boeing’s Starliner again, this time for parachutes by thawingSumTendies
> maybe Starship and who knows when that will be operational.
It just has to be operational before the next SLS flight in November of next year to be competitive. Since there are multiple boosters and Starships ready to fly or under construction, they are well on their way to beating the next SLS launch.
TbonerT t1_je9dimu wrote
Reply to comment by bullett2434 in NASA delays flight of Boeing’s Starliner again, this time for parachutes by thawingSumTendies
Those aren’t things that would suddenly happen. NASA could probably afford to keep SpaceX afloat with contracts for the rockets it wants. It isn’t helpless to SpaceX’s whims.
TbonerT t1_je999qe wrote
Reply to comment by Goregue in NASA delays flight of Boeing’s Starliner again, this time for parachutes by thawingSumTendies
The space shuttle had failure throughout its program. If something goes wrong with Falcon 9, we’ll be flying again relatively quickly since we know it is a reliable rocket. The AMOS-6 explosion happened on September 1 and SpaceX flew again in December, just 3 months later.
TbonerT t1_je98viz wrote
Reply to comment by JungleJones4124 in NASA delays flight of Boeing’s Starliner again, this time for parachutes by thawingSumTendies
It is good to be concerned about Falcon 9 but it has proven to be highly reliable. The current version has flown 158 missions with complete success. Dragon 2 has 16 successful flights under its belt. Backups are good but Boeing has a long way to go to show that it can be a reliable partner in the program.
TbonerT t1_je5hzer wrote
Reply to comment by avelak in US opens investigation into Tesla seat belts coming loose by StevenSanders90210
We can all see that you couldn’t get through a single sentence before calling someone with information you didn’t like a “fanboy” and you continue to attack them. That’s what assholes do.
TbonerT t1_je5fgap wrote
Reply to comment by avelak in US opens investigation into Tesla seat belts coming loose by StevenSanders90210
Yeah, name calling. The first thing you did was declare them a fanboy for pointing out that the other major manufacturers have the same problems. This isn’t about Tesla. Stop being an asshole.
TbonerT t1_je5f3dp wrote
Reply to comment by EZsqueezylemonpeezy in US opens investigation into Tesla seat belts coming loose by StevenSanders90210
You never seen so many because it isn’t popular here to post all the ones from the other manufacturers. A Tesla recall post can easily hit 1,000 comments but others hardly register.
TbonerT t1_je5dtjq wrote
Reply to comment by mheffe in US opens investigation into Tesla seat belts coming loose by StevenSanders90210
JD Power sells awards. They don’t mean anything other than a company paid them money.
TbonerT t1_je0n2rc wrote
There's a meme that shows a microsoft desktop app as an airplane cockpit full of dials and switches and the mobile app is a tiny keyboard with 3 buttons.
TbonerT t1_jdwtfeb wrote
Will it remember my settings for more than a couple of weeks?
TbonerT t1_jc2fhle wrote
Reply to comment by ZylonBane in The largest NASA Hubble Space Telescope image ever assembled, this sweeping bird’s-eye view of a portion of the Andromeda galaxy. Credit: NASA, ESA by Davicho77
Yeah. Andromeda has an apparent size of 3.167 by 1 degrees and this is only a portion of that. I'm pretty sure birds known for their distance sight have a wider field of view than that.
TbonerT t1_jc0isn6 wrote
Reply to [OC] Ratio of Median Home Listing Price (Feb 2023) to Median Family Income (2022 Estimate) For 392 US Metropolitan Statistical Areas by thatdude333
There’s nothing beautiful about a really long bar chart.
TbonerT t1_jb21siu wrote
Reply to comment by South_Barnacle_9760 in Half of all active satellites are now from SpaceX. Here’s why that may be a problem by ye_olde_astronaut
No. SpaceX goes to great lengths to minimize visibility of its satellites. I’ve tried several times to spot one and have l not succeeded in the last couple of years.
TbonerT t1_jacktef wrote
I’m glad they shared that. I was disappointed when the webcast ended after insertion. I figured they would at least show deployment this time since they are new satellites.
TbonerT t1_ja4o9ot wrote
Reply to comment by Thac in Ford’s EVs are getting faster charging and more affordable batteries thanks to new chemistry by Ssider69
You don’t even know which direction you’re pointed. You contradicted yourself and called me stupid for pointing it out instead of clarifying or admitting you were wrong.
TbonerT t1_ja4bfip wrote
Reply to comment by Thac in Ford’s EVs are getting faster charging and more affordable batteries thanks to new chemistry by Ssider69
Are you really that dense? It’s not like there are tons of Teslas sitting around that no one wants to buy.
TbonerT t1_ja3hbqr wrote
Reply to comment by brucecaboose in Ford’s EVs are getting faster charging and more affordable batteries thanks to new chemistry by Ssider69
Have you seen the lead times? A week is a short lead time and hasn’t been seen in years. Last year, I went to a Tesla showroom and they had 0 vehicles on display and a Model Y had a lead time of about 8 months. They clearly can’t keep up with demand, so the must not be charging more than the market will bear.
TbonerT t1_ja3ghrk wrote
Reply to comment by Thac in Ford’s EVs are getting faster charging and more affordable batteries thanks to new chemistry by Ssider69
Then clearly the market will bear what they are charging.
TbonerT t1_ja3gdaz wrote
Reply to comment by brucecaboose in Ford’s EVs are getting faster charging and more affordable batteries thanks to new chemistry by Ssider69
You don’t find the ideas that they charged more than the market would bear and they can’t keep up with demand to be mutually exclusive? How does that work?
TbonerT OP t1_jebfm1o wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Per Tory Bruno, ULA CEO: Centaur V suffered an anomaly during testing, a setback for Vulcan by TbonerT
No, Tory is precise in his language. If he was talking about the engines he would have said so. He's talking about the vehicle the engines will power.