dd36

26 ms·

391.
by dd36 5y ago
The solar system should last 25 years. That’s about 2c/kWh. With your electric utility, after all the additional fees, you’re probably at at least 15c/kWh. Storage simply needs to cost less than 13c/kWh to make economic sense
392.
by dd36 5y ago
Uh, we get 60kWh a day in AZ with our 10kW system.
393.
by dd36 5y ago
But still cheaper than supporting the utility’s transmission and distribution infrastructure with $150/kWh storage.
394.
by dd36 5y ago
$20k for 20kW is a levelized cost of like 2c/kWh.
395.
by dd36 5y ago
Yes! Carbon negative should be the goal.
396.
by dd36 5y ago
Is this more covert fossil fuel advocacy to forestall solutions? We should do any and everything.
397.
by dd36 5y ago
But governments regulate because before regulation, it was a scammers paradise.
398.
by dd36 5y ago
Who bribed or put the pressure on El Salvador? Outwardly, it doesn’t make any sense except as a publicity stunt.
399.
by dd36 5y ago
r/conservative and r/conspiracy are popular.
400.
by dd36 5y ago
It’s low rates and the realization that they can artificially constrict supply. It’s rent seeking and until a decade ago, it was absent in SFR.
401.
by dd36 5y ago
It’s where they’re sold.
402.
by dd36 5y ago
It’s odd that they aren’t already paying taxes where goods are sold.
403.
by dd36 5y ago
Maybe I should rephrase. The point of the question is about initial non-responses.
404.
Have you ever raised money from someone that ignored your emails?
2 points by dd36 5y ago|2 comments
405.
by dd36 5y ago
I would add a continued reduction in supply. In AZ, SFR REITs have and continue to vacuum up 1,000s of homes every year. And they don’t ever sell them. This is a new phenomenon. It may more than offset new development. We may have a shrinki
406.
by dd36 5y ago
The government defines efficiency standards. I’d bet money some are coming for crypto soon.
407.
by dd36 5y ago
You do, do you? I suppose it is of the variety where miners magically only use clean energy? Kill the value of POW as a store of money and see how much of that computing still happens. Then you’ll know how useful it is.
408.
by dd36 5y ago
Burning coal literally dumps arsenic into the environment. And to do so for speculative fun is ridiculous.
409.
by dd36 5y ago
I’m sure businesses that rely on dumping arsenic into the local lake don’t like having their livelihood threatened either. Property rights matter. Right now the market is broken.
410.
by dd36 5y ago
Communities tend to ban harmful things.
411.
by dd36 5y ago
What? None of the near-sighted people in my family spent more than normal time indoors. Likely the opposite. We were always outside.
412.
by dd36 5y ago
OT the most introverted people I know are also the most near-sighted. It got me to wondering if introversion is a protection in nature for near-sightedness.
413.
by dd36 5y ago
It’s historical fact.
414.
by dd36 5y ago
That was a well-written, fun read.
415.
A Facebook bot farm that pumps out 200k+ political posts per month(comparitech.com)
2 points by dd36 5y ago|0 comments
416.
by dd36 5y ago
The joy of Monopoly.
417.
by dd36 5y ago
Or did the government interfere with the market by not protecting privacy to begin with?
418.
Minuscule drums push the limits of quantum weirdness(nature.com)
13 points by dd36 5y ago|2 comments
419.
by dd36 5y ago
Yes. Unless they can figure out how to be free to consumers.
420.
by dd36 5y ago
If they pivot, does that mean the negative feedback was right or is it always wrong? What if the feedback precipitates the pivot? I have no idea if Mighty will succeed or not. But I suspect it will not succeed as a a $30/mo consumer pr

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