Oh, you're asking what the difference is between China and Taiwan?

I'm sure others can provide a more thorough history, but in summary:

Yes the Taiwanese people are linguistically, culturally, and politically similar to the Chinese. The difference between them is largely geopolitical and ideological.

Similarly the people of Oregon and Washington in the US are very similar and it would be hard for an outsider to distinguish between the two.

Read as: China is unsure if it can successfully invade Taiwan.

Similar to how Russia thought the Ukraine invasion would be easy, but here we are a year later.

They're saying "PEX is bad, but PVC is worse and there's probably PVC upstream of your house anyway"

>self hosted OpenVPN

WireGuard is infinitely easier to configure nowadays.

Yes that's better, but you can only really do that if you're making substantially more money every year. There is a penalty for underpaying, so you're risking a penalty if you underpay by too much.

No, the optimal strategy is to shoot for a $0 refund every year. You can use the IRS's calculator at https://www.irs.gov/individuals/tax-withholding-estimator to try to make that happen.

Just because it is mathematically optimal doesn't necessarily mean it is right for you, though.

If you get a refund at the end of the year you basically gave the government a loan and they are paying it back. You can use that as a kind of hidden savings account if you'd like, and that may be psychologically better in your situation. But financially it is always better to shoot for a $0 refund.

Yes they require a phone number

The concern is acceleration: if it's 40-50m horizontally per year now then it could be 400-500m per year in 20 years.

Relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1053/

Programs like Recuva do it for you. In the basic mode it is just reading all the entries that are marked as deleted.

It's worth pointing out that in order to maintain the same RPM while blade pitch (and thus load) changes: the engine throttle is adjusted. This is (almost?) always automatic.

In addition to what the other poster said: it also impacts performance planning. The flight computer takes weight into account and will determine things like whether or not you can climb over that mountain and how fast you can climb.

The rotor acts as a wing in forward flight, providing some of the lift. That was actually wrong: it’s because the vertical speed of the “fresh” air you’re flying into during forward flight is 0 (in the absence of external forces) whereas in hover the air above and below the rotor is already moving down, thus it takes more energy to accelerate that air further.

Same reason it takes less power to fly forward than to hover.

>What extremely useful features do you lose if you do not consent?

The enhanced accuracy service which uses things like nearby WiFi networks to pinpoint your location faster and more accurately. You can still use all your device's hardware, you just don't get the benefit of using Google's servers and wifi database.

Yes: when users consent to use Google Location Services, specifically the "Google Location Accuracy" service, they consent to their data being used for purposes such as this. Consent is normally received during phone setup with a brief description of how the data is used and a link to Google's privacy policy.

More information and a link to their privacy policy at: https://support.google.com/android/answer/9319337?visit_id=638023852344601336-1711332009&p=android_earthquakealerts&rd=1#Get_earthquake_alerts_Android

Stop it u/whoskey you'll scare him with facts! /s

Yeah this is a rare time to praise capitalism. If your company has the "miracle cure" you might sell it for a million dollars a dose, but you're definitely going to sell it.