Krasnol

18 ms·

271.
by Krasnol 2y ago
The fact which is missing here is how much money Germany made with those trades. As the other commenter wrote: trading, transfers, etc. is normal in the EU grid. You buy cheap, you sell expensive. Just because Germany imports electricity, d
272.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Those are all things that take a looong time and cost a hell lot of money, which could be turned into electricity in 2 years if you'd spend that taxpayer money into renewable technology. The war will be probably over before those count
273.
by Krasnol 2y ago
This is so weird because despite being so plentiful, the EU has still to throw money at Russia for all kinds of stuff related to nuclear energy. Imagine that: we have all kinds of sanctions on Russia here in the EU. The tone is aggressive.
274.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Where are all those rolling blackouts we've been promised by the fearmongering of the nuclear-astroturf? Weird eh? Maybe it's not always clever to use US-logic on the rest of the world. Germany is not Texas.
275.
by Krasnol 2y ago
FYI: In Germany the same companies who have nuclear reactors, have coal, gas and renewables. They do not lobby against themselves. Therefore, your "lobby" phrases do not work for Germany. You should stop repeating that. It only sh
276.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Oh, sure they are reaping. 61.5% of Germany's electricity comes from renewable sources[1]. What nuclear generated has been replaced years ago, and they have a law to phase out coal completely. The only weird thing about it is that they
277.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Japan has 34 000km (21 126 miles) of coastline. They import about 90% of its energy requirements. This includes nuclear fuel. So this is far away from "perfect" if you can get wind and sun without having to import it.
278.
by Krasnol 2y ago
As the generational costs for the waste management should be. The odds of some weird future generation digging this stuff up for bad reasons already adds enough incalculable costs.
279.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Sound more like a success for the anti-nuclear movement.
280.
by Krasnol 2y ago
I miss the sound of those things. It was quite satisfying, and I'm not sure if it was because those were the first printers I've ever seen or because it really is a fascinating machine. That sound...as if someone would rip paper a
281.
by Krasnol 2y ago
I got into meditation after reading Thomas Metzingers "Ego Tunnel" and it was a real blessing since. His newest book is on the experience of pure consciousness and is based upon 500 experimental reports by people who meditate. It&
282.
by Krasnol 2y ago
You're right. I forgot about that. I also forgot all those people who came from the TeamSpeak servers.
283.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Usability did it. You download an exe, install it, make an account and it runs. Just like that. Everybody can do it. There are tons of useful and great software out there. Most of it is not easy for the public. Some (most?) of it doesn&#x27
284.
by Krasnol 2y ago
How do we know you're not an ad?
285.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Thank you very much. I'll check it out :)
286.
by Krasnol 2y ago
My first question with such a project are: how will you pay for that service, and what features will I have to pay for in the future? Don't take me wrong. This is a great idea, and I'll have a dog soon so I'd love to use such
287.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Somebody should send it to Neal Stephenson
288.
by Krasnol 2y ago
> I think one of the main selling point of Telegram is the public channels/huge groups where you can openly communicate with people, There is nothing wrong with that. But why pretend to be secure and use that as a marketing claim?
289.
by Krasnol 2y ago
So why market it as secure in the first place? If people don't care, you wouldn't have to also. I don't think people don't care. From all those discussions in the recent days, you can see a wide range of different people
290.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Why wouldn't he make it truly secure by hardening the most used features? They don't even seem to work on it. There is this optional encryption, but nobody seems to care about it. Simultaneously, they present themselves as safe an
291.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Telegram doesn't have much to do with E2EE.
292.
by Krasnol 2y ago
Blocking content, even or especially not pirate content, is common in Turkey. It is not in Germany. Therefore, more people in Turkey would know about measures to circumvent it than in Germany.
293.
by Krasnol 2y ago
They've been blocked because they became too popular. I've heard from kinox from people I would have never suspected to be even capable of finding such a site. Guess those people have been the marker.
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by Krasnol 2y ago
> Also for his pirate spirit and "stick it to the man" attitude. When the internet was even younger, and he called himself Kimble, he sold out other pirates to save his own ass. His attitude is of a selfish and greedy person. N
295.
by Krasnol 2y ago
> The Pixel 9 might be a good device comparatively, but I would be more surprised if people were too hyped about it. Would you be surprised if a post about the new iPhone would look like this looks here?
296.
by Krasnol 2y ago
I like how just in this thread you can see the way marketing leaves a permanent mark on its customers. Your comment is one of few where people report unrelated problems with their Google Phone. Different versions, different problems, no pro
297.
by Krasnol 2y ago
It is "worth it for some people" because those people don't understand how they're the product, how it influences what they see if they go on some homepage where their data is being used to manipulate their behaviour, ho
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by Krasnol 2y ago
The fact that the measurement for good advertisement is how good it steals our attention should be enough to forbid it. It's psychological rape.
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by Krasnol 2y ago
The action results from the fact that the blue check used to mean something.
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by Krasnol 2y ago
Of course it's both ways. The difference is what it's about here. On Android, you have a huge variety of alternatives. You don't have them at Apple. It's even worse: they are making it hard for you to chose alternatives.

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