"Oct 20 3:35 AM PDT The underlying DNS issue has been fully mitigated, and most AWS Service operations are succeeding normally now. Some requests may be throttled while we work toward full resolution."
"Oct 20 3:35 AM PDT The underlying DNS issue has been fully mitigated, and most AWS Service operations are succeeding normally now. Some requests may be throttled while we work toward full resolution."
They are also very picky about the images here. When I got a new passport recently they investigated my images thoroughly with a magnifying glass and almost rejected them because of a few white pixels you could not see with the naked eye. Only when they saw that the pixels were different between multiple copies they conclude that it was probably a printer issue and found one copy that had almost none which they accepted.
I think authorities are well aware of the risk mentioned in the article here.
You get 2, 3 takes and pick the best. Efficient and secure.
After 3 years: ZERO spam
Snoop Dogg style lorem ipsum texts.
Basic US standards:
- At least four charging stations per location.
- At least 150KW per charger.
- 97% uptime.
- May not require a membership. Must accept credit cards. May not charge more without a membership. Must display price per KwH before charging. Phone-based and car-based payment interfaces allowed but must not be required of the customer.
- States getting funding must have a charging station every 50 miles along Interstate highways.
- Must support CCS connector. Other connectors optional.
This is not fully compatible with Tesla's business model, which may be a problem for Tesla.
[1] https://tritiumcharging.com/what-is-nevi-and-how-will-it-hel...
Cries in European. It'd solve some of my absolute pet peeves with charging: no membership, no over charging without membership AND display price BEFORE charging.
The "bill shock" experience is real here. It happens I pay 2x the average price at random locations without any possibility to see that before I'm finished.
This article was written in 2015, when it was already extremely easy to search "What time does the work day start in Australia?". It's only gotten easier and easier as search engines implement smart widgets, of course, but even then it was not at all the medieval process described. (Finding a webcam in the city? As clever as it is stupid.)
> "It would be neat if there was a lookup table for that kind of thing."
There is now and always would be without timezones. Abolishing timezones doesn't mean people stop caring about time.
Is a really bad example, since Australia has 6... or 9, depending how you look at it.
The argument that absolutely nothing that the world relies on, is not being singed (google Facebook reddit Cisco MicroSoft etc) holds no clout with the believers, unfortunately.
Just toss in a site you like, it'll (try to) find the RSS feed, and you're done.
I have about 50 sites added in the old reader, and it makes following them easy.
The only thing I get to "spreadsheet" with is the ever disappointing km/KW. Which is something I try to avoid to not trigger my range rage.
Uh oh.
I hope they have a nice GDPR compliant deletion policy and my account is long gone.
So at least they get some old accounts to become active again :D