legulere

15 ms·

241.
by legulere 3y ago
Is safety only about death? Why are deaths in uranium mining always ignored? How much preventative measures have been and are still being taken throughout Europe because of Chernobyl and how much damage did that do? Why do nuclear proponent
242.
by legulere 3y ago
Do you consider Fukushima also not a modern design? Do you then also follow that old reactors should be shut down? (8 reactors of the same type as Chernobyl are still running for instance)
243.
by legulere 3y ago
The Erneuerbare-Energien-Gesetz for building out renewables was decided for together with the nuclear phase—out as part of the Energiewende under Schröder. Of course they are strongly linked.
244.
by legulere 3y ago
Before making claims, please look up numbers. In the same period nuclear was shut off in Germany coal-use also went down. https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Energiemix_Deutsch...
245.
by legulere 3y ago
You have the same issue with nuclear as it cannot load-follow and technical issues can lead to massive shutdowns like in France last year. There exist several answers that have to be combined: Using biogas to load-follow. Currently biogas p
246.
by legulere 3y ago
Electricitymaps is not a reliable source. For instance they calculate PV being produced with 100% coal
247.
by legulere 3y ago
Isn’t recession and lack of workers contradictory?
248.
by legulere 3y ago
Chernobyl alone released around the same order of magnitude of radionuclides as all coal use worldwide.
249.
by legulere 3y ago
How so? They are proposing renewables as an alternative, not fossil fuels. Renewables can be constructed faster and cheaper than nuclear and are the clear winner of the future.
250.
by legulere 3y ago
How so? Germany completely got rid of Russian dependence in the energy sector. It’s France that is blocking sanctions on Russian nuclear industry.
251.
by legulere 3y ago
There is with renewables which are massively being built out. So far they completely replaced nuclear while also reducing coal power production from 45% in 2013 to 24% in 2020. By law there will be no more coal power in 2038, although 2030
252.
by legulere 3y ago
The earliest reference to the four canonical gospel comes from Irenaeus, who also references the at that time decades old Gospel of Marcion. The early church is not a reliable source about this, because it's strongly against Marcion.
253.
by legulere 3y ago
It really depends on what you are doing. If you’re writing an application running on an operating system you don’t need out of memory handling, it will even make programming harder.
254.
by legulere 4y ago
That makes me wonder how much waste there is, just because there is something broken without anyone noticing. Recently a customer had two nearly identical systems behaving completely different in regards to performance. It turned out it sim
255.
by legulere 4y ago
History is full of huge disasters where absence of proof of negative effects was seen as proof of absence of negative effects. PFAS are such an example. There are already proven negative effects, many correlations are probable causations be
256.
by legulere 4y ago
Another perspective is that easily preventable bugs in C arise because the compiler doesn’t stop people from doing them.
257.
by legulere 4y ago
It really depends what you use it for. Engineered wood like MDF in general is better for cabinetry than wood.
258.
by legulere 4y ago
What you are describing is mostly about market prices. Market prices rose also in the rest of Europe. The biggest factor really are the taxes. The market price for electricity is lower in Germany than in France, still consumer prices are mu
259.
by legulere 4y ago
All your claims are baseless and untrue. Nuclear was replaced with renewables while also reducing fossil fuel use [1]. Prices are so high because of taxes and a lack of subsidies. Market prices are lower than in France [2]. Apart from gas p
260.
by legulere 4y ago
That’s only true though if you don’t have a time-out at some point.
261.
by legulere 4y ago
The problem is that work on standards costs a lot of money. Somehow we need to pay for that. The solution could be the state.
262.
by legulere 4y ago
Atlas shrugged even contains a part where it complains of rentier capitalism, and only paints people that are truly genius deserving of their fruits of labour. It’s a horribly written book that also I didn’t finish, but at least it’s ideolo
263.
by legulere 4y ago
Base load power is a concept that doesn’t make sense with renewables. It’s a concept that was created for nuclear, because it has a very similar problem as renewables: the cost lies in building the generating capacity, not in using it. For
264.
by legulere 4y ago
It’s a bit sad that it’s just an end-user feature. I tried using it for UI automation but hit some roadblocks
265.
by legulere 4y ago
Another reason is the maintenance issues in French nuclear reactors.
266.
by legulere 4y ago
There’s also some methane emissions from coal that you need to consider.
267.
by legulere 4y ago
Natural gas is a fossil fuel
268.
by legulere 4y ago
Meanwhile I will keep eating Italian Ferrero Kinder Schoko Bons, that always contained insects
269.
by legulere 4y ago
Especially in the last years, the hygiene hypothesis is not about a lack of immune training against harmful microbes, but a lack of encounter of so called old friends, harmless microbes. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073
270.
by legulere 4y ago
Crypto coins are securities. If you hold securities at your bank, they are not loaning them out and they have zero problems transferring all of them away.

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