GreyEyedGhost

This isn’t a long-term problem in LEO, and the higher orbits aren’t very crowded.

But he also wrote that Canada has “long supported a peaceful, negotiated, and Venezuelan-led transition process that respects the democratic will of the Venezuelan people,” adding that Canada calls on all parties to respect international law.

“We stand by the Venezuelan people’s sovereign right to decide and build their own future in a peaceful and democratic society,” Carney’s statement said.

That doesn’t sound supportive of anything Trump did or what he wants to do next, just acknowledging that Canada has maintained that Maduro shouldn’t have been in charge since 2018.

You’re dramatically reducing your credibility by citing The Daily Mail. Ive never been to the UK and I know it’s a right-wing rag. I mean, I literally didn’t know they’d done an article about Sasquatch until I searched for it while writing this post, but here it is.

RF-blocking bags can also solve this problem.

This reminds me of a saying I heard. In America a hundred years is old. In Europe a hundred miles is far.

A single point of data rarely answers the question unless you’re looking for absolutes. “Will zipping 10 files individually be smaller than zipping them into a single file?” Sure, easy enough to do it once. Now, what kind of data are we talking about? How big, and how random, is the data in those files? Does it get better with more files, or is the a sweet spot where it’s better, but it’s worse if you use too few files, or too many? I don’t think you could test for those scenarios very quickly, and they all fall under the original question. OTOH, someone who has studied the subject could probably give you an answer easily enough in just a few minutes. Or he could have tried a web search and find the answer, which pretty much comes down to, “It depends which compression system you use.”