Krasnol

34 ms·

601.
by Krasnol 4y ago
> Did they specifically pay for Starlink dishes and access designed to be used on planes and drones? If not, I don't see what the issue is. Why don't you? He lied when he said he's paying himself when it was the DoD. Later
602.
by Krasnol 4y ago
So the guy who claimed that the US Government didn't pay even though it did pay is supposed to be a trustworthy source?
603.
by Krasnol 4y ago
You're right, SpaceX never paid for them. They just said they did: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/04/08/us-quietl... Everything else is true, though.
604.
by Krasnol 4y ago
Wait a moment. SpaceX willingly paid for a batch of those devices when it served its own purposes. It was good advertising for them to provide those. They weren't even defense contractors at that time. Also: DoD just like some other EU
605.
by Krasnol 4y ago
Weird that the French somehow missed all those basic facts some random person can come up on the internet when they presented their designs in recent years and started building those massively over budget and overdue projects, eh? > they
606.
by Krasnol 4y ago
The overall number of operating reactors doesn't go up much though: https://www.statista.com/statistics/263945/number-of-nuclear... Supplied energy seems to have leveled out also: https://world-n
607.
by Krasnol 4y ago
No, it's not. But this generalization comes always up if someone wants to sell a project which they knew will be overdue and over budget.
608.
by Krasnol 4y ago
French engineers were still allowed to travel abroad and work on other French projects which were overdue and over budget.
609.
by Krasnol 4y ago
This "loss of nuclear engineering capability" doesn't hold up when you see reactors build by the French having the same problems: overdue and over budget. The French never stopped building reactors all over the world. "B
610.
by Krasnol 4y ago
I'm in the same boat here. Had logged in with my google account which was sufficient for the first days but than suddenly they needed my phone number too. Germany here.
611.
by Krasnol 4y ago
Do you have any actual facts so this doesn't look like just another uninformed conspiracy theory in this thread?
612.
by Krasnol 4y ago
Depends on the rest of the car makers. If there would be a significant competition without a subscription: yes, people would keep on complaining. If everybody would jump on the train: probably no, because people would have forgotten what &q
613.
by Krasnol 4y ago
How could that not be anecdotal and local in this context? I mean seriously...I don't even know what you try to say here. The topic is some internet product living of ad money and they're losing it. How is your "real world&qu
614.
by Krasnol 4y ago
> essenheim was amongst the top performing nuclear plants, and had no issues being given a 10 year renewal because of how safe it was That is false. It was an old and accident ridden plant. > And as always, the same awful arguments ab
615.
by Krasnol 4y ago
Yes, it has declined in countries which invest into renewables: https://www.cleanenergywire.org/factsheets/germanys-energy-c...
616.
by Krasnol 4y ago
> The fossil fuel industry is not funding pro-nuclear arguments because they want to see 50% of their business lost to nuclear. In Germany it's the same companies running fossil and nuclear btw. They also expand into renewables now.
617.
by Krasnol 4y ago
I'm quite sure op meant 5x higher than certain renewables not fossil. Nobody is talking about fossil anymore. It's on the way out just like nuclear.
618.
by Krasnol 4y ago
Hollande wanted to diversify France because it's not and they had to pay for this stupidity and still do to this day. Fessenheim is the perfect reason for why Hollande wanted to close some of those plants: old, accident ridden, one of
619.
by Krasnol 4y ago
I don't think they care as long as you watch.
620.
by Krasnol 4y ago
I like how your comment about ads is so good that it seems like an ad for ads.
621.
by Krasnol 4y ago
> you can find them with the crowdsourced Safecast radiation map: https://map.safecast.org/?y=52.5002&x=13.4852&z=13&l=0&m=9 Oooh that's nice. I wish they'd have those kits in sale again. Would
622.
by Krasnol 4y ago
The Firefox extension of keepa does the same btw
623.
by Krasnol 4y ago
> Your example is one where nearly no work was done, thus it doesn't deserve much value You are aware that there is very expensive art out there where the artist did not much work. Like painting a canvas in one colour or throwing an
624.
by Krasnol 4y ago
> If you have an image, then train a neural network on that image, then use the neural network to reconstruct that image in detail I haven't seen that happening since the discussion started. Most of the complains I saw aimed at thin
625.
by Krasnol 4y ago
> Here is a very good map to find a dark place: https://www.lightpollutionmap.info This was depressing...I live in central Germany and 4 is the best I can get. Holland looks terrible. I guess it's because of the lack of
626.
by Krasnol 4y ago
There is one thing nuclear never runs out of: excuses why it gets more expensive and takes longer.
627.
by Krasnol 4y ago
This is the main reason why I think that they never took this serious and never actually wanted many people to use it. A switch in your profile which would default you to smile shouldn't have been such a big problem for a company like
628.
by Krasnol 4y ago
I use a powerbank since I need the phone too. And yes, I use it mainly to listen to audiobooks too.
629.
by Krasnol 4y ago
I wish I would have some use for an mp3 player but I don't. I have my Android phone with me all the time. Sometimes even a second one so my mp3s are on there. The only use I could see would be for a long bike tour where I want to save
630.
by Krasnol 4y ago
It surely isn't. My company forced us to write reviews there and you can be sure they expected good ones. Worked out pretty well as far as I could see. Isn't the first time I've heard about companies doing that. Even if they&

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