> The solution is simple. Make electricity cheaper when it's more available, and people will use it. You don't need any complex "AI" like people in this thread

> The solution is simple. Make electricity cheaper when it's more available, and people will use it. You don't need any complex "AI" like people in this thread are saying, you just use natural market forces and the problem fixes itself. Too much energy being used at night - price increases. It's not complicated, and it's what we're doing already. People don't need a Stanford study to convince them to get their energy for cheaper. This is exactly what they were doing in Texas right up until the moment the Blizzard hit last year. Suddenly electricity became unavailable (because you know, giant blizzard), and consequently it was something like $6000 a kw/hr[1] for some users Your market force solution for electricity pricing almost bankrupted me ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ [1] https://thehill.com/changing-america/resilience/natural-disasters/539334-texas-deep-freeze-causes-electricity-prices-to/ https://thehill.com/changing-america/resilience/natural-disa...