Comment Re:Called it - Politicians backing off (Score 1) 84
Strange, they are sold everywhere.
Even with the stupid tariffs, they meet your price limit.
Oh, you are living in the USA, where the battery myth/lie is very strong?
Strange, they are sold everywhere.
Even with the stupid tariffs, they meet your price limit.
Oh, you are living in the USA, where the battery myth/lie is very strong?
Which turbine?
The steam turbine or the gas turbine?
The gas turbine is synched to the grid in 30seconds or less and on full output in 90sec.
The current price explosions for reactors under construction says otherwise.
And for what exactly would punny 40GW be of wny use?
Not even to question where to build them and how to prevent riots and turmoil?
The people don't want nuclear power. How fucking stupid are your?
Nuclear is not clean.
Hence we exited.
Of course they pay for the grid.
It is just not a seperate Item in the bill.
The electricity price for German households ist easy to Google. So why invent absurd numbers?
https://energie.check24.de/erg...
The cheapest price ist below 30cents. The price ist high because the Power companies can get away with it. That ist all.
Power in your country is likely highly subsidized
The percentage of renewables was 64% in 2025, not 56%.
Telescreen monitoring would have required a crazy amount of manpower.
Probably the closest real-world analog was the East German Stasi, which may have accounted for nearly 1 in 6:
The ratio for the Stasi was one secret policeman per 166 East Germans. When the regular informers are added, these ratios become much higher: In the Stasi's case, there would have been at least one spy watching every 66 citizens! When one adds in the estimated numbers of part-time snoops, the result is nothing short of monstrous: one informer per 6.5 citizens. It would not have been unreasonable to assume that at least one Stasi informer was present in any party of ten or twelve dinner guests. Like a giant octopus, the Stasi's tentacles probed every aspect of life.
— John O. Koehler, German-born American journalist, quoted from Wikipedia
In the USA is it common to have self service tills at supermarkets that accept coins?
If it accepts cash, it should accept both coins and bills. Any change I manage to accumulate usually gets fed into the coin slot at a self-checkout before I swipe a card to provide the rest of the payment. It's better than handing it off to a Coinstar machine, as those skim off a percentage of what you feed them.
The Las Vegas Fry's is still vacant, too. Best Buy has this market to itself.
I like being able to pull all my mail to my main machine, filter it into folders and have it, backups too.
I do all of that on my mail server. It's then accessible over IMAP, or I can fire up Roundcube in a browser. The filters are also managed through Roundcube. The VPS it runs on costs me maybe $12 per month, and that's not even the cheapest option out there.
Embrace the power of "and."
What self hosted solutions have you been looking at?
I've used TTRSS ever since Google Reader went away, however long ago that was. Works like a champ, and there are one or two Android clients that talk to it.
Well,
I know about a (good no idea?) developer who had a lot of money.
He paid "online gamers" to harvest items for him in an online game.
Because he thought (and told so in public): "I love that game, and when I play it the 5h a week while I have time, I want to play it by the most potential".
Using an LLM for coding is more or less the same.
If you have to write 100 lines of code that you have clearly in your mind, and takes 3h to do right, but an LLM can spit it out in 30 seconds
Focus the energy on any point of the planet - when the time is right.
And get away with it
Mommy, what happens to your files when you die?