Comment It's okay, China will pick up the ball (Score 3, Insightful) 58
China always aspired to be the world's undisputed leader in science and technology, and Trump is giving them what they want.
China always aspired to be the world's undisputed leader in science and technology, and Trump is giving them what they want.
He entered the country illegally. He had no paperwork, no sponsor.
We've invented nanoscale architectures which can meaningfully mimic human intelligence, but we won't be able to figure out a way to keep crops a few degrees cooler?
Oh, we can figure out a way easily enough. Figuring out a way to do it that doesn't quintuple food prices is the more difficult part.
A lot of people don't realize how valuable "environmental services" (like crop-friendly weather) are to the economy until suddenly they don't have them anymore, and have to start spending money to try to reproduce those same conditions artificially. Building air-conditioned indoor farms is going to be hell of a lot of capital-intensive than just essentially planting seeds in the ground and gathering the result food afterwards.
In this case I believe the hottest temperature will be in the limit of approaching zero kelvin from below i.e. just below 0K
Hmm, sounds like you've caused an underflow on an unsigned value. I recommend restarting the simulation from the top and hoping it goes better on the next iteration.
You're assuming the soil is able to support those crops. Look at the Sand Hills of Nebraska. When settlers first saw them they thought, "Oh wow! Acre after acre of land we can plant for food!"
Turns out the ONLY thing which grows in them hills is the grass already there. That's why they raise cattle and bison.
There is no guarantee moving farms further north will be successful, let alone able to produce sufficient crops.
And there it is. Because it's a white male immigrant, can't mention it. The fact he is here illegally doesn't enter the equation.
Just goes to show that stating a fact is fightin words to MAGA.
we have made the difficult decision to end technical support for older Wemo products, effective January 31, 2026. After this date, several Wemo products will no longer be controllable through the Wemo app.
What made the decision so difficult was that they decided they had to give refunds to everyone whose devices no longer functioned properly, because their customers were no longer getting the functionality they had paid for.
Right?
That's because Europe doesn't have the taxpayers subsidizing private industry for decades on end. Or who runs begging to the government to protect them from their own incompetence every other year.
Perhaps if private industry paid their own way, you'd change your tune.
Trump has never beaten a man.
At some point they'll have AI-controlled robots going through the waste streams and the landfills and sorting all the useful materials out of them. Once you have robots capable of doing the tedious work, landfill becomes a valuable ore, full of useful materials.
Result? Overproduction of electricity on sunny days. To the extent that you have to pay to put energy on the grid.
Between Bitcoin and AI, "too much electricity" shouldn't be an insurmountable problem for anyone. Either of things will happily consume as much electricity as you can throw at it, and want more. Of course, if you think those things are a waste of power, you could start using excess power to synthesize fuel to sell.
A Lockheed representative said that addressing these issues comes down to reliably investing in parts and maintenance. Edward Smith, the companyâ(TM)s F-35 business development director, said that âoeto maintain a fleet at any given readiness level, you have to fully fund your supply system.â
Smith said that the F-35 has historically been underfunded in terms of the supply purchased for the aircraft and depot repair capacity, adding that itâ(TM)s important to get the supply of sustainment parts at a level that matches the jetâ(TM)s readiness needs.
So no citation then?
[citation needed]
The idea that new build anything is cheaper than nuclear that has been operating for three decades or more is ridiculous on its face. If I'm wrong, please, by all means, direct me to the evidence thereof.
Sorry, you were talking about prices today and "still using" nuclear. Your comment re: subsidies suggests you are talking about Hinkley Point, which is not yet generating power and no subsidies for said power generation are being paid.
Existing nuclear is probably the cheapest energy in your grid. The "good news" at least for you is that almost all of it is scheduled for decommissioning by the end of the decade, so you will be able to see just how "expensive" it was when your rates go up as a result.
"Laugh while you can, monkey-boy." -- Dr. Emilio Lizardo