New data centers should have to pay on a sliding scale based on energy availability in the local grid. And if they want to build out generation it should be solar and wind only.
“Humans are just imperfect crabs.” - @pH3ra@[email protected]
Trying to be the best crab I can.
New data centers should have to pay on a sliding scale based on energy availability in the local grid. And if they want to build out generation it should be solar and wind only.
Arsenal
unless he manchestered her city


those are just cap vents to let the angry ghosts out


another participation prize for the draft dodging shitbag


really?
raw? I’ve been eating radishes for years - the red ones mostly - and haven’t had this.
I certainly have broccoli farts tho, and asparagus pee.
pickled - kimchi for example - oh heck yeah but that’s a lot of fermenting


gang of pedos


Peak unity.


most def. the conditions people are facing in custody must be ghastly if this is what they think they can get away with in public
I specifically dislike it’s comparison as a replacement for gas and ev vehicles. end users handling cryogenic fuels or handling fuels that could potentially be highly explosive don’t strike me as winners.
you’re changing the narrative somewhat with the caveat of ‘as storage for renewable surpluses’ - this is NOT what the hydrogen production that traditional petroleum companies are focused on; there is potential - especially if the hydrogen can be collected from the air, reducing the need for storage infrastructure and handling. But moving it around? Trucking it around lol? at cryogenic temps and pressures?
hard to justify with such very small energy density.


“You’ve always had the power, my dear. You’ve had it all along”
Hydrogen because it comes from oil.
and because it requires a large, centralized infrastructure they can control. if you could pull hydrogen out of the air cheaply, anywhere, they wouldn’t be in on hydrogen.
meanwhile it’s really a dead end anyway, barring leaps in fuel cell technology. who wants to deal with the pressures and infrastructure to move around cryogenic liquids?
People are already morons with gasoline, and they want to add pressure lol?
it’s a dead end, and a silly one. but big petroleum will use it to muddy the waters and keep pumping oil


I went through this process in 2012-2016 - took out the gas dryer, gas stove and replaced them with electric. Mostly because my wife’s family has a history of asthma and the data for gas appliances and asthma is disconcerting to say the least. Especially for kids.
Good luck with your eventual transition!
that does seem like a better method of working through the "I JUST DON’T FUCKING KNOW YET"s
I love working on the edge of exploration, but also recognize it’s going to be a lot of dipping the toes in and seeing what the water is like before I can reliably predict these things. I’m fortunate that no one on my team does what I do, so, sometimes they just accept “will report back next week with an estimate based on actual research”.
also not getting ambushed with large hypotheticals beyond our actual tool chain support help but <shrug>


…but why?
I guess if you have a ton of adobe specific assets and must be able to use adobe software because of legacy projects this might be useful but it just feels like tech debt.
coupled with the fact that tons of accessible software now can open psd and ai filetypes… :| hooray, I guess?
but for fuck’s sake people get off the creative cloud it’s turning into ai smog
a true team player. prob mvp too.
story point numbers
how many different ways can I say “I simply don’t know yet?”
well give us a guess
could be one point… could be 50? I DON’T KNOW
well yeah but give it a guess anyway
Agree entirely about the regulation, that’s lagging everywhere.
SMRs are a distraction. Lots of little, less effective nuclear generation doesn’t fix the problems nuclear faces - the waste (yeah, smrs still make nuclear waste!) and cost / approval / certification timelines. by the time we waste years fiddling with SMRs we could buildout huge swathes of renewables that work today.