Krasnol

23 ms·

451.
by Krasnol 3y ago
imho we're today already at a point where investing in nuclear is a waste of (taxpayer) money. Base load is no issue anymore in a grid which is large enough. There is always wind/sun/water somewhere.
452.
by Krasnol 3y ago
> Thomas Mundy, chief commercial officer for NuScale Power, said his company’s product could be built and put into use in about three years, a fraction of the time it takes to build larger reactor units. Funny somebody dug this out from
453.
by Krasnol 3y ago
...renationalized EDF because it's so unprofitable, can't build a single reactor on time and on budget and has to subsidize every Watt sold with taxpayer money, so people don't go on the street and burn Cities down.
454.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Meanwhile in Spain: "Spain confirms nuclear power phase-out, extends renewable projects deadlines" https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/spain-confirms-nucle...
455.
by Krasnol 3y ago
The French never stopped building them all over the world and they still are over budget and overdue.
456.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Come to Germany, everybody uses Whatsapp, nobody cares about the color of your bubbles or what phone you have.
457.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Had a router by them for a long time. It was fantastic but it took me months to set it up in a way that I'd be confident to put it to live service. It was a nice hobby project, and it paid off. Now I had replaced it with a FritzBox as
458.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I doubt any potential customer of this monstrosity will ever go up or down a dirt hill.
459.
by Krasnol 3y ago
It wouldn't surprise me to see Sizovs presented by certain triggered groups as a poor hero who, faced with the necessities of the evil woke culture had to lie.
460.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I'm not sure if one of us misunderstood "pot-boiler" but Dune is surely no popcorn entertainment. It felt ponderous because its author invests much time into the development of characters, philosophy and politics. It's n
461.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Actually, I didn't want to convince you to read them. It was the opposite. I don't think you'd like it based upon your recommendations above.
462.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I wouldn't consider them just "sequels" of the first one. As I said, the first book introduces the world. The story itself spans over an immense time. I was only talking about the books written by Frank Herbert btw.
463.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I'm afraid it won't happen because there has been so many movies out there which were inspired by it. It could never live up to its visual and mood simulacra. Also, after they've killed The Peripheral before it actually got i
464.
by Krasnol 3y ago
If you've read only the first book, you've only read the prelude to what people love. However, considering what you recommend, I doubt it would be something you'd enjoy.
465.
by Krasnol 3y ago
The signs are quite clear, though: FKK = everybody is nude. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freik%C3%B6rperkultur
466.
by Krasnol 3y ago
You're probably talking about different showers. Showers within the sauna area are usually mixed. Showers within the dressing areas are not.
467.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Signal is not for anonymity. It's for security.
468.
by Krasnol 3y ago
> “Oh, yeah, I’ve got Signal, I use it to buy drugs.” Funny, people around here in Germany say that about Telegram.
469.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Same people who use WhatsApp for example. The SMS issue was mainly a problem in the US where people used it for SMS and therefore never mattered since that communication was never secure. Those people probably never even cared for security
470.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I wish they could come back and support Open Street maps again....it became really hard to map the 3rd world. https://community.openstreetmap.org/t/maxar-imagery-not-work...
471.
by Krasnol 3y ago
In the fix-it market, you only not overpay. The rest is the usual price for parts and work. Like every normal service, too. No reason to deliver crap, as you want to have the customer recommend you and come back again if they have another i
472.
by Krasnol 3y ago
> Nah, it’s the kind of experiences you expect in a low-regulation market. Nah, it's not. The market for Android devices has been there for years and it works. Sure, you can be screwed over, like in everything in life, but it's
473.
by Krasnol 3y ago
This is SO WEIRD. I've seen this happen so many times around these discussions on HN: There is a valid argument in the source. There is discussion around the argument. There is some proof, there are political discussions. Etc. everythi
474.
by Krasnol 3y ago
So like with everything nuclear?
475.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Meanwhile, in Utah: > NuScale Power (SMR.N) said on Wednesday it has agreed with a power group in Utah to terminate the company's small modular reactor project, dealing a blow to U.S. ambitions for a wave of nuclear energy to fight
476.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Your content was never protected in the sense you want it to be protected. Since the moment you put it up online for people to see and hear, they were able to move on and create something else based upon this. Most of the time unconsciously
477.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Another good thing is that they're getting even more people to use proper adblocking addons and browsers.
478.
by Krasnol 3y ago
The success of Chrome and their shady ways of delivery on PC (bundled with Shareware and Freeware) shows them that people will use it if you push it onto them. They just have to push harder...
479.
by Krasnol 3y ago
You are a follower of an ideology which is based upon conspiracy theories and anti-Semitism. I'm in favor of education. We're not the same thing. You can "say the same thing", but only within your bubble would that be a
480.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I have the feeling that "isn’t the definition of" became a hollow phrase meant to raise the drama on the word which follows it.

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