Thank you for the excellent explainer. A minor nitpick: >A real world fusion power plant ("nuclear") Certainly you meant to write fission power plant (splitti

Thank you for the excellent explainer. A minor nitpick: >A real world fusion power plant ("nuclear") Certainly you meant to write fission power plant (splitting of heavy nuclei) as the real world nuclear we're presently using. However, the point will probably also stand for the future fusion (combining light nuclei) power plants. Presuming we'll run them mostly with the cheap hydrogen for fuel (as opposed to the expensive deuterium), and presuming the operations will not require frequent, expensive maintenance.