mtg is helping the right win.

i don’t even have a team, i’m on the other side of the planet.

one raging asshole saying something correct one time does not change the fact that your government is fucked. i certainly wouldn’t want that piece of shit on my team.

no, i use my knowledge of mtg from the last twelve years to form my judgement.

man… i know these are facts but the way you type is actively making me doubt them. please don’t write like a conspiracy loon.

she’s correct about Israel

i mean, she did specifically say that rothschild-controlled space lasers started the california wildfires. i’d say it’s more of a broken clock situation.

^{[citation needed]}

looks like it can be opened with a pair of needlenose pliers

i mean this one is a bit of a special case. it’s being built on an existing industrial lot, the one previously supposed to be used for the northvolt expansion. there has been power-hungry manufacturing on that site since the late 1800’s so all the infrastructure is already in place, and as i noted there is generation capability literally a stone’s throw away. the closest hydro plant is like 150 meters from the dc.

for me personally, the main benefit to getting industry back onto that lot is that there is also a district heating plant there, which the old paper mill was plugged into. when it closed down, heating costs basically doubled. building a giant radiator paid for by the french there will make those costs come back down.

yeah there’s a lot of regex in there so i definitely get wanting some compiled parts.

interesting! it should be equal since it’s always just a pointer to that same table.

the key does stop existing, insofar as referring to any name that is not defined in lua results in nil. which includes variables, since they are defined in a global table. i don’t actually know what happens internally.

yeah that’s probably when you should drop down to C.

a bunch? where are the others?

the sudden upswing in prices up north is due to a newly opened export link to finland. this dc is not up north.

fact is we’re in line with most of europe price-wise, which is a recent change from the extremely low prices we used to have. this is because of increased connectivity and due to our generation becoming more swingy as we transition to more wind. but we still have a big surplus overall.

what should really scare you is the planned implementation of the eu-mandated “effektavgifter”.

what

we do. this datacenter is in my backyard, as is four hydro plants. we don’t have an energy deficit, we just don’t have the infrastructure to move the energy to where it needs to be. thus, datacenter in random small town.

car guys also want less cars on the road.

…where have you gotten the impression that it’s “supposed to” be free?

i think the most interesting design detail of lua tables is just glossed over as “nil-holes” in this article. namely, that nil values do not exist. there is no table.delete(key) method, you just zero out the value and the key stops existing. the same thing is true for any variable, if you set it to nil it ceases to be. i find that implementation fascinating.