Wanderer

joined 1 year ago
[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 6 points 12 hours ago

I don't think anyone really should have a problem with nuclear being built.

Just as long as the government doesn't have to pay for the construction, or for running costs including subsidising electricity or for the clean up costs. If a company wants to go ahead and pay for it I say let them.

They wouldn't because it would be financially stupid. But I wouldn't be against it.

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 1 points 1 day ago
  1. Be attractive

  2. Don't be unattractive

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 6 points 2 days ago

I was thinking about the US lately. Can't remember why exactly maybe some friends popped up on my Facebook.

But I decided it actually wouldn't be that bad of a place to live. If it wasn't for the toxic work culture.

If they worked normal hours and had 20+ holidays it would be alright. Other shit annoy me and you would have to make sure you live in the nice areas but I could live there and enjoy it. But the work culture is an absolute no go. Wish they were like the Aussie. Show up do hard day of work fuck off for some beers. If the surfs good call in sick and end up seeing your boss in the line up. Work hard for a few months then decide fuck it and go to Bali for a weekend accidentally stay there for two months then decide you need to go back to work because travelling is too much effort walk into a job 1 week after landing home.

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 4 points 2 days ago (1 children)

I'd send them a picture of my arsehole.

Cunts.

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 4 points 2 days ago (2 children)

Just follow the good old rules of 1 and 2.

It's not hard

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 2 points 4 days ago

I can't help but believe that building the largest factory in the world that pumps out floating offshore will be a game changer.

But first they would need to decide on a what the turbine looks like.

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee -4 points 4 days ago

Omg. All men are evil.

No wonder they all kill themselves. Bet women don't get asked questions like this by people that are meant to love them.

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 14 points 1 week ago (5 children)

There worse things than being a virgin.

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)

It is a sign of market opportunity and batteries will come into play more.

But it will always be cheaper in the middle of the day so demand shift would be good.

Things like heating, cooling, water, washing, cleaning, charging. All being done in the middle of the day will be the easy wins.

But certainly in high production low usage times the arse is going to fall out of the price. But really how many processes can run for short durations? Most high energy processes are high capital and run 24/7.

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 3 points 1 week ago (1 children)

There was a TV show. Stephen Fry 100 greatest gadgets.

For 1 he told a story about how some guy was talking to a largely uncontacted tribe and they were really interested in their tech.

So he knew they would have a supply drop and took them out to see the plane for the first time ever. The tribe was remarkable unimpressed with the sight.

The guy asked what was up and they came back with the reply "You can make fire from your fingertips. Of course you can fly"

He named the lighter the number 1 gadget.

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 0 points 1 week ago

No Japan is a monoculture, people move to the cities.

UK is multicultural, people move out of the cities.

[–] Wanderer@lemm.ee 9 points 1 week ago

Good.

Sounds like we need to start talking about the four day work week and we can move from there.

 
 

"The UK’s era of coal-free power begins on the 1st October 2024, following a rapid decline over the last 12 years which has seen power sector emissions plummet by three quarters."

"This report provides an overview of the UK coal power phase-out, looking at changes in electricity generation since 2012 when coal began to rapidly decline. It provides context on how phase-out was achieved through a mix of initiatives and policy frameworks, and considers how this can inform the next chapter of UK power sector decarbonisation."

"Coal power provided almost 40% of UK generation in 2012, shrinking to 2% by 2019, and finally falling to zero by October 2024. In 2012, coal generated 143 TWh of electricity, equivalent to Sweden’s total power demand in 2023."

199
Me_irl (lemm.ee)
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by Wanderer@lemm.ee to c/me_irl@lemmy.world
 
 

"the Alphabet-owned company has been allowed to deploy an unlimited number of robotaxis for paid driverless rides in the city [San Francisco] at all hours. In March, state regulators allowed the company to expand its commercial ride-hailing to 22 Peninsula cities.

Now, Waymo officials are declaring victory after a year of commercial driverless service without any serious incidents and say it gives them confidence to speed up their robotaxi expansion.

David Margines, Waymo’s director of product management, said in an interview that the company’s one-year track record in San Francisco “is a validation” that its robotaxis can “drive safely” and “coexist in the communities that we want to operate in.”

“Looking back over the year, I’m thrilled to say that it’s been a big success,” he said."

 

"Waymo regularly takes its autonomous vehicles on winter road trips to test the cars in snowy environments. In 2017, it was Michigan.

This year, Waymo will hit multiple wintry locales, including Truckee, California; Upstate New York; and Michigan, from the Upper Peninsula to the metro Detroit area"

 

Seen this on reddit and thought it was an interesting question that largely is not talked about.

It is largely an issue that gets sidelined and hidden because people don't want to talk about it or accept that it exists. Hopefully this gets some traction to break that marginalisation.

 

"There is no evidence of a large rise in suicides in young patients attending a gender identity clinic in London, an independent review has found."

"Prof Appleby's review concludes "the data do not support the claim".

And he added that the way the issue had been discussed on social media was "insensitive, distressing and dangerous".

"A Department of Health and Social Care spokesperson said decisions on children's healthcare must follow the evidence at all times."

 

The government has announced the immediate lifting of the de facto ban on onshore wind development in England, among other actions to speed up planning decisions.

The move, announced by chancellor Rachel Reeves in her first major speech since taking office, has been made as it sets a commitment to double the capacity of onshore wind in Britain by 2030 and boost energy independence.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemm.ee/post/36268916

Exit poll: Labour to win landslide in general election

"The poll suggests Sir Keir Starmer's party has won with an estimated overall majority of 170 seats - while the Conservatives, led by Rishi Sunak, look likely to record their lowest seat tally in the party's history."

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