5 ms·
Will Graphene Batteries Overtake Lithium?
- tambourine_man 7y agoSorry to digress but I've noticed a recent proliferation of “subscribe with” podcast app/service buttons. Why not simply post the RSS and be done with it? What if your favorite podcast app is not listed? Why deliver your content on a silver plate to huge private companies? Haven't we learned a thing?
- fastbeef 7y agoMost people don’t know what RSS is. Hell, most developers I know barely know what it is. As a podcaster myself I want to make it easy for people to subscribe and from statistics 95% use iTunes, Overcast or Spotify (I provide a RSS feed as well)
- tambourine_man 7y ago>(I provide a RSS feed as well) That's all I'm asking, really.
- notus 7y agoShort answer: Because everyone else is doing it.
- dd36 7y agoHe didn’t really say anything specific...
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- inflatableDodo 7y agoThat's because he wasn't there.
- inflatableDodo 7y ago>"So the batteries specifically, if you look at lithium-ion batteries, what you can do is by adding graphene to both the cathode and the anode Well, to make a bit of a shot in the dark here, the answer appears to be, at least from reading the text of the article, that graphene is being used to improve lithium batteries. I can sometimes be guilty of not reading an article before commenting, but to do it as the headline writer seems downright lazy.
- rubyn00bie 7y agotldr; graphene can be used for batteries. Not to be an ass, but there's like no content on this page that has anything to do with graphene batteries overtaking lithium. It's an incredibly light article/interview providing no information as to why that might happen or how... Is there some sort of secret page I missed or link to the real content? HN has some misleading article titles on it from time to time but the title of this is non-sense. It should be called "Graphene comes from Graphite" in which case no one would vote on it because it's obviously got no content.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- aeternus 7y agoRight, very little content. Also Graphene batteries are already out and unfortunately they perform about the same as regular lithium batteries.
- Animats 7y agoNo.
- kleiba 7y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headlines https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
- SlowRobotAhead 7y agoGraphene can do everything! Except get out of the lab.