You could have the accelerator pedal physically move a variac (variable auto transformer) to directly control the voltage going to the motor.
Alternatively, there is likely a way to directly set the PWM using an analog sensor, instead of interpreting the throttle sensor output through a more complex software stack that could introduce potential errors.
Watching that now, super interesting to see! Thanks for sharing it :D
Lubuntu now ships with LXQt.
I forgot to add the link 🤦
Thanks for letting me know! It should be working now, but if not, here's the direct link.
Lubuntu would be fine, though personally I'd suggest the lightweight Linux Mint versions, such as Linux Mint XFCE.
There was a public vote on whether to eliminate it or not from the .world news and politics communities, and the vote to remove won, thankfully!
I'd add Andor to the sci-fi section, it's exceptionally good.
Common Side Effects, too.
There's some good channels on TILVids and Kolektiva.media, and if you're looking for something specific, Sepiasearch is able to search across all peertube instances.
I think a good option if they live close enough, would be to participate in a 2-gun Desert Brutality match, which is run by Karl Kassarda of InRangeTV, a longtime Anarchist.
Those brutality matches were copied in Ukrainian boot camps, where they reported it was the closest representation of combat conditions they had experienced, and overall the most useful firearm training they did.
An AK-47 or AK-74 will have no advantage against hard armor compared to a 5.56 AR-15, only genuine armor piercing rounds would make any difference, for any of them.
If you've seen combat footage from Ukraine, you'll notice that despite most combatants wearing armor, it doesn't make them particularly resilient against direct small arms fire, and I think most of it isn't even AP. the armor buys them a second chance in some cases, but if the enemy don't hit the armor, they go down regardless, even if it's not immediately fatal.
I wouldn't suggest anyone concern themself with having the best armor piercing capability, it matters much less than you'd think.
She also made a video extolling the virtues of capitalism and how science wouldn't have progressed without it, but then oddly went on to make videos about why she had to leave academia because of profit motive forcing her to research things that didn't matter but got grant funding to keep her alive, without making the connection that the profit motive that destroyed her dream is due to capitalism.
Not to mention, she's fueling anti-science perspectives.
Archive.org came through with another all-time favorite!
Where Eagles Dare was directed by Brian G. Hutton, and was based on the novel written by Alistair MacLean. The setup is a rescue mission; A brigadier general is being held captive and interrogated in a Bavarian mountaintop castle by the Nazis, and the SOE tasks Major John Smith (Richard Burton) with leading a team of commandos to bust him out.
Where do I even begin with this film? It has everything you'd want in a WWII spy thriller; the slowly building suspense is absolutely masterful, not a single actor was miscast and everyone put in a damn good performance, the locations, the way the plot unfolds, Gah! I can't say enough good about it.
It was filmed on location in Austria and Bavaria, which results in some really lovely authentic shots of snow covered peaks and towns. The cinematography is workmanlike, perfectly capturing the important bits but never lingering for an artistic shot, which serves the movie well.
The first time I saw it, I was surprised how relatively strong the women characters in it are, an uncommon sight for that period.
For the 60's, this is just a god dang masterpiece, right up there with The Great Escape, and IMHO is one of the finest WWII films ever made. A slow burn with an incredibly satisfying finish. Give it a shot, you won't regret it!
Quick heads up, your link needs to start with an exclamation mark ! to have it link to your community.
Otherwise browsers will think it's an email.