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I had this idea last week when thunderstorms were absolutely pounding my neck of the woods. The basic concept is that, using the weather data engines, KDE will know when there's a severe thunderstorm warning wherever the machine is located. It will then throw a warning to the user that it should power down the machine to prevent data loss or damage to the computer, while giving him/her the option to ignore it. The warning will have a timer, much like the shutdown dialog, so that the machine will power down automatically if the user isn't present.
I'm not totally sure the weather data engines provide advisory warnings/watches, but there's bound to be a way to implement this. I wasn't sure how to tag this idea, so if someone knows better, feel free to change them. |
Registered Member
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I think someone is working on lightning strike support for marble, so it should be possible.
Man is the lowest-cost, 150-pound, nonlinear, all-purpose computer system which can be mass-produced by unskilled labor.
-NASA in 1965 |
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