Comment Re:I'm training to be a surgeon (Score 1) 26
by playing video games all day
You'll be a hemorrhoid fixer, playing Assteroids.
by playing video games all day
You'll be a hemorrhoid fixer, playing Assteroids.
https://claverton-energy.com/t...
It's actually much more than 20x for just all available offshore wind, but if you restrict it to just the most economically viable parts and including onshore, it works out at around 20x. I've lost the reference I had for that.
Tech companies: Security is such a huge priority that we'll load our software with power and memory wasting countermeasures that annoy the hell out of you. You may hate being that using two-factor authentication requires you to grab your phone for a text message before you log into anything, but it's all in the name of security! You should learn with it, it's all for the best!
Also tech companies: It's so important to lard our work with generative AI features that a little security compromise is fine!
This is why techniques with an UNDO button are preferred. Adding mist-generators to cargo ships thus may be a preferred way to add shade (via clouds).
Anyone know how long the dust in TFA lingers?
Indeed, and the environmentalists are on board with it because although it will disrupt the local wildlife, it will create new habitats, and in the end the reduction in damage from not using fossil fuels to generate that energy far outweighs the downsides.
There has never been a point in recorded history when the British Isles and territorial waters were windless.
And yes, we have hydro, we have storage, and we could have a hell of a lot more.
because any attempt to offer the same choice more than once could not hide the history of prior choices.
Test it on advanced Alzheimer patients.
Actually the former head of the National Grid said that. The guy running the UK's grid said that the concept of base load was obsolete, and he was right.
The UK has at least 20x as much wind power available than its current electricity consumption. Energy independence is entirely possible, if not particularly desirable.
The UK could be a massive exporter of clean energy. Scotland in particular could be getting rich off it, but like with the oil they aren't seeing as much of the benefit as they should be seeing.
Slashdot seems like the right place for that.
I'm not really clear what it even does. You get an @thundermail.com address I think, probably blocked or assumed to be spam by many systems. Anything else?
The containment buildings didn't contain the meltdown, and the emergency cooling system that was supposed to let them use external pumps diverted the water into holding tanks instead of the cores. There were many screw-ups, and even now they are behind schedule with the decommissioning and clean up.
Chernobyl and Fukushima had the same root cause - too expensive. Chernobyl skimped on not bothering to build containment buildings or train people properly. Fukushima didn't build the necessary tsunami defences, despite being warned.
It's nuclear's Achilles' heel. Costs too much to be commercially viable, can't afford to be properly insured, and doesn't get the necessary level of investment once it's running.
I think there is some confusion here. They don't seem to have disabled it on older chips, only on new laptops, before sale, where AV1 is supported.
He can't get no
Satisfaction
If a thing's worth having, it's worth cheating for. -- W.C. Fields