Re:FTX US’s wallets appear to be hacked, $600M leaving the e...
by netrus on Saturday November 12, 2022 @09:44AM
(#33573509)
Aren't landfills close to civilization usually, so it would not be hard to transfer the electricity some miles to charge Teslas, heat homes or power etc.
Where are landfills too remote to transport electricity away from?
Re:FTX US’s wallets appear to be hacked, $600M leaving the e...
by kevinak on Saturday November 12, 2022 @10:38AM
(#33574047)
I'm sure that's the case for some of the landfills, but definitely not all of them.
In the US 70% of the methane from landfills is vented, rather than flared. That means that for some reason, either it's too expensive to do or something else is blocking this. And that's just the US.
You can also imagine that landfills in the developing world are better targets. Infrastructure is not as good there as it is in the US or in Europe.
Re:FTX US’s wallets appear to be hacked, $600M leaving the e...
by Stention314 on Saturday November 12, 2022 @04:04PM
(#33577056)
The profit is too small.
Easy to solve with laws. Shouldn't be allowed anyway to just pick the good things from a gas field...
Re:FTX US’s wallets appear to be hacked, $600M leaving the e...
by kevinak on Saturday November 12, 2022 @06:27PM
(#33578290)
Yeah, let's use laws instead of something that makes monetary sense...?
It's not a gas field, it's a land fill.
Re:FTX US’s wallets appear to be hacked, $600M leaving the e...
by Stention314 on Monday November 14, 2022 @04:44AM
(#33591898)
Just because it makes monetary sense doesn't mean it makes ecological sense. Therefore a law
If there are landfills out there that are just spewing methane gas (20x worse than CO2, btw) into the atmosphere, why not make sure that is burned and used more efficiently? Please show me a realistic plan to do this. Bitcoin does it without forcing anyone and without taxes directed towards it.