Re:If you don't run your own LLM proxy, how do you even know...
by lesuorac on Monday October 19, 2026 @06:45AM
(#50150746)
> Domestic electricity is priced per kWh
> wholesale electricity is priced per kWh
> the latter is, as a rule, cheaper.
I think you’re missing some detail. Why do two things that are “priced per kilowatt hour” have to have different prices?
Re:If you don't run your own LLM proxy, how do you even know...
by rrr_oh_man on Monday October 19, 2026 @06:52AM
(#50150797)
Possibly we are talking about different things. I am not prescribing or postulating anything. This is just reality.
Average Revenues/Sales (¢/kWh)
End-use sector July 2026
Residential 18.31
Commercial 14.53
Industrial 9.77
Transportation 14.97
--
Total 14.99
Source: https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/update/end-use.phpThe reason is mostly higher consumption = lower average price.
Re:If you don't run your own LLM proxy, how do you even know...
by james_marks on Monday October 19, 2026 @10:42AM
(#50153088)
Isn't there a time of day variable as well? That would further drive down the average for e.g, Industrial sites that run continuously.
Re:If you don't run your own LLM proxy, how do you even know...
by NortySpock on Monday October 19, 2026 @12:08PM
(#50154135)
Well that's going to be obscured by an average.
Depends on the industrial or commercial contract, but yes.
Also my state recently mandated all residents be placed on time-of-use plans of some form.
The analogy is false.
Domestic electricity is priced per kWh, wholesale electricity is priced per kWh, the latter is, as a rule, cheaper. It is not fixed vs variable rate.