Writing interview notes have actually helped a lot for me to use they/them since we have to be gender neutral in our notes. Now it's not so hard to switch into using it when needed.
The issue is there's limited bandwidth per satellite. So it all the users were in the same location, the bandwidth would still get split between the users. Maybe you could setup a system where your pricing is user density based?
How do you run fiber somewhere remote or on a ship? It's not like satellites work well in high density situations but they're the only solution for some.
So you need to consider the relationship between the amount of decay radiation and how long a substance lasts. The more radiation, the faster the fuel will decay. If you want something to last a long time this way it will probably be too stable to generate a lot of energy.
That just sounds to me like he hasn't worked on large code bases with multiple teams. No way it would be considered acceptable once you're interesting with enough other people.
The alternative bring tungsten? It's very stable so anything besides eating a spent rod isn't going to have effects. If it's in the air it'll just be inert. Even if it gets in your lungs it'll be like any other dust. DU on the other hand would keep emitting radiation internally.
Yes it's better to test a real rocket. You can only simulate so much. Also launching into the ocean is by far the safest option. And you need to test the actual pad and the huge launch tower.
Heat dissipation is an issue since there's no air around to cool the barrel, although for this three shot weapon (two shotgun one rifle) it wouldn't be a problem. This gun is mostly to fend off bears when you land in Siberia.
New Zealand in general. Milford Sound in the rain when there’s thousands of waterfalls. The pristine wilderness.