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IMHO finding problems with how PG&E handled this will be much like looking through your graphs and logs after an outage. When you go looking for trouble, you f
by cagenut 7y ago
IMHO finding problems with how PG&E handled this will be much like looking through your graphs and logs after an outage. When you go looking for trouble, you find it, but most of what you see, despite being true and bad, is just red-herrings and statistical noise. The real causal factors are systemic and so deeply baked in that its very important we find scape goats lest we have to come to grips with what a 2C future means to electrical distribution across a vast sprawl spread through rapidly drying forest.
- svaha1728 7y agoCompletely agree. It is very unlikely that a utility will step in to fill PG&E’s shoes. Infrastructure, generally speaking, is more expensive to maintain than we realize.