adaml_623
adaml_623 on Hacker News
Yes. China are building power stations to power their country.
I was wondering why you said doubling down and then said the US were increasing their renewable mix when China is doing that as well.
You obviously know the per capita emissions are lower from China because your WWI reference is to per capita.
Per capita they are correct. Lots of coal burnt inefficiently for heating houses perhaps.
To be honest there are a few red flags in the comment we've replied to if you know what I mean
Can you tell me your source for your comment
Google says that in the last 5 years China has increased renewable from 464 GW to 1,840 GW
And fossil fuels from 1,250 GW to ~1,590 GW
So given they are increasing the mix of renewables I'm not sure doubling down on renewables is a good phrase
Well maybe public judgement of a father abandoning their child will stop it from happening to a child in the future.
Saying, "2/3 of the US public lives in a house owned by a resident" sounds like a phrase talking around the problem that young people can't afford to move out of the family home.
A true fact but with a story behind it.
Agreed. And these objects are very striking visually. But if they are called chairs then let's see people sit on them.
I think anyone who fabricates a chair like that should be forced to use it for a couples of days as a chair.
Original comment mentioned £ so they are in the UK. It's possible and not super uncommon to have electric showers in the UK because the 230V provides enough power for water heating unlike the US.
I'm currently investigating options for kitchen sinks and such. It feels quite silly to have a long length of pipe leading from a central source for a small amount of warm water to wash my hands.
So we're talking "government rationing" vs "economic rationing". Are they the standard terms used?
A common scenario is to have unshaded solid walls exposed to afternoon sun. Without insulation the inside of the house can be high all through the night. A good effect of insulation in summer is to prevent that effect. Important to note that it would be standard to allow cooling airflow in the morning.
Did you consider going with instant hot water at the sink/basin/shower/bath? My house is also relatively small and has little room for a huge hot water tank.
"More printer's printers print prints for printer's printers than printer's printers print prints for printer's projects."
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Zach Freedman's quote lamenting the same thing in the 3D printing world.
"Should be ashamed" linked to refugees.
This is a clear comment showing that your moral compass is quite broken.
Did anybody know of good resources for this sort of thing in adults?
It's such a good question. Why can't companies talk about their locations. And if it's London England then where is it? Because it's a big city.
"I would say that I'm definitely a bit hard to get to know because I don't know a lot about myself yet. But I think if you do get to know me, you'll find out I'm a pretty cool person."
Such an excellent line from a young person.
OpenAI trained "the dog". They created the system that would "hack" if given instructions and they gave those instructions
Legal definition reminder:
Innocent until proven guilty.
Relevance:
Legal protection in place to protect innocent people. Like you and your family.
If you are really a farmer then I would expect you to have more sense than defending all the people who drive to their office job in their massive trucks.
Yes people on farms need big vehicles. We're not talking about them.
The hallucinations from an LLM are still the result of the prompt even if they are totally senseless
Actually Uber drivers will do things even if you don't ask them.
Your attempt at logic is very wrong.
Correlation and causation...
I think there might be multiple groups in play there
Not really equivalent because physics can model the difference between "in water" and vacuum quite well. Definitely far better than biologists understand mice and humans
I have that question as well!
How can something travel faster than light?
Answer:
Light slows down when going through water or air or gas. It's only in a vacuum that light travels at 'c' (from Einstein's equation). And it's that speed c that is a limit due to relativity.
But the exciting thing is that when you're not in a vacuum particles can be traveling faster than the local speed of light (maybe 75% c). And that process of a particle zipping along gives off Cherenkov radiation.
I think of it as the light equivalent of a supersonic shockwave and sonic boom. Faster than sound gives noise. Faster than light gives light (or other electro magnetic radiation)
(People with more knowledge might say the sonic boom analogy is very inaccurate but not sure)
I'm going to disagree with you although I'm not an expert so you might be right.
My understanding is that there are large savings available theoretically at the grid level but the capital to build it is limited and the grid interconnects to make it work are limited.
So globally there are huge amounts of battery storage being added to the grid but this is bottlenecked by capital and grid connections. Oh and land/planning permissions.
Long story short, house level battery storage may be worth it for some people
Trends for new refrigerant depends on country... some to R-454B, and some to Propane, doesn't seem like C02 is very common which is a pity because I love the idea of a non-toxic non-flammable super cheap refrigerant.
This is for the Japanese market so perhaps the cons of the C02 systems are outweighed by the safety aspects.
Potpourri is an excellent word to describe LLM output
The white colonists had interactions with the animals so we can assume that they actually knew what they were talking about so I think you've got a good point.
Interestingly the story of the Thylacines extinction starts a lot earlier than white settlement.
"The fossilised remains of thylacines have been found in Papua New Guinea, throughout the Australian mainland and Tasmania.
Factors including the introduction of the dingo led to the extinction of the thylacine in all areas except Tasmania about 2,000 years ago. The thylacine population in Tasmania at the time of European settlement is estimated at about 5,000."[0]
0 - https://www.nma.gov.au/defining-moments/resources/extinction...