generated

I think one of the major differences is in how the content is generated.

I wonder if the time is ripe for a procedurally generated Zelda game?

So, any messages local to Site A don't (need) any attestation: they were generated locally, and read locally.

There's no reason that page (as is) couldn't look better than most pdfs generated from LaTeX or what not.

The problem is that nuclear generators can't stop producing electricity when it's not needed; let's say you are France and a large part of your electricity is generated with nuclear power.

The power generated by the wind farm is enough to power 400,000 homes at peak.

When the wind isn't blowing the missing power can be supplied by electricity generated by plants that are built for generating heat.

This makes more money than selling the nuclear/coal/NG generated electricity directly even though there is some loss from the whole pumping operation.

The paper started with examples of entrepreneurial success that depend heavily upon government regulation; namely the artificial scarcity generated from copyright and patents.

> I wonder if the time is ripe for a procedurally generated Zelda game?

I currently have a separate bookmarklet for it, but it's much easier if it's just part of the generated bookmarklet.

The net effect of this is that electricity originally generated by nuclear plants and other fossil fuel plants gets 'converted' into (more expensive!) 'green' energy.

I think we'll still see video expression and communication evolve, and I think user generated communiques ("content" is more something that oozes from a (corporate) organization) will continue to dominate.

(extend-parser "%" (mac (x) `(mac (?),x))) # Apply an anonymous macro to 4, resulting in definitions for cad{1,4}r # being generated then evaluated: ( %`(seq ~(map ^(let i (codepoint-count?) sym (string-to (sprint "ca"?