oezi

51 ms·

901.
by oezi 3y ago
The near term significance is that 2023 gives everyone a taste of what was supposed the new mean in 2050.
902.
by oezi 3y ago
I don't think there is an easy way, so that's why I think this is will not be one of the key things to solve the climate crisis.
903.
by oezi 3y ago
Looking at the technology trajectories of PV and wind it is pretty clear that within the next 5 to 15 years many countries will start seeing substantial extra electricity being generated by the build out of renewables. Because countries wil
904.
by oezi 3y ago
The site you are pointing to does not use accumulated past emissions to judge countries so is highly dubious from a developing country perspective. But again, I think pointing to others is a straw man in the debate. Each country need to go
905.
by oezi 3y ago
This is just a stray man and a lose/lose attitude. The developed nations need to pave the way by driving down the economies of scale further. What India is doing despite more than 1 billion people mustn't be used to stop our own (
906.
by oezi 3y ago
Nonsense. The western world needs to solve their own emissions first and foremost. China is reducing its import of fossils by building renewables on a massive scale.
907.
by oezi 3y ago
It is damn depressing because solving the climate crisis costs so little: It is estimated to cost between 2-6% of global GDP each year until 2050 to prevent exceeding 1.5 C mostly by building out renewables. I could imagine that many people
908.
by oezi 3y ago
> But that's not something we can really control, any action we take on climate even the most drastic won't have any real effect for about 30-70 years at least. That is the wrong way to think about it. Any action we take now is
909.
by oezi 3y ago
Is bard available outside the US yet?
910.
by oezi 3y ago
As a German I am a bit saddened that you are coming to defend some of the most murderous tools of mass annihilation. Zyklon A (the predecessor product) was banned after the first world war due to its use as a weapon in the war. And Bruno Te
911.
by oezi 3y ago
They now published 24m pixel total, 12m per eye, i.e. 4k per eye.
912.
by oezi 3y ago
I think you are absolutely right. The Vision Pro presentation was the first time that I could consider watching a movie or sports in VR. Making that screen really big but also embedding you into an environment focused on the show was great
913.
by oezi 3y ago
Lots of glass wearers aren't bother by glasses at all. The key point is temperature and weight. No data on either, yet.
914.
by oezi 3y ago
The key question is if this thing will stay cool enough to be comfortable.
915.
by oezi 3y ago
Low latency Video pass through so that you can actually see the physical surroundings and/or your own hands to grab something that somebody is handing to you without getting motion sickness.
916.
by oezi 3y ago
Did they say anything about Lidar and room mapping accuracy? The gestures seems very minute. I am astounded they can pick those up well.
917.
by oezi 3y ago
I think the remote worker in a hotel was a more likely take. A lot will depend on the quality of the virtual avatar generated for you while in a video call.
918.
by oezi 3y ago
Seems highly random. Why would the Indian Premier Cricket League and Indy 500 be featured? These are national news which only a few people care about outside the respective countries.
919.
by oezi 3y ago
> without their knowledge I would beg to differ. The industrial magnates of this German era where all well aware of what their supplies were going towards: A 'total war' that didn't stop at exterminating anybody considered
920.
by oezi 3y ago
It certainly isn't prohibited but does cause issues if Name/DoB/City of Birth coincide. There are a few cases where speeding tickets and arrest warrants end up with the wrong Mr. Müller.
921.
by oezi 3y ago
Above 100k is uncommon in Europe for most professions.
922.
by oezi 3y ago
I think many Europeans can't imagine moving to the US (higher work load, less social safety, higher violence) and employers well know it and can keep salaries depressed.
923.
by oezi 3y ago
The idea is that there should be an option for customers to extend their coverage for a sensible fee. Without a cap on the price manufacturers could charge insane prices. Mandating a time to fix puts a lot of pressure on manufacturers to ha
924.
by oezi 3y ago
I would require 5 year mandatory security updates for all devices and another 5 years of support which customers can purchase for a fee which is capped at 5% of the sale price per year. Manufacturers which don't fix CVEs within 90 days
925.
by oezi 3y ago
You need peaking power plants such as Gas to cover volatility. The comparison is a bit dishonest because it doesn't include the capacity factor of either technology: Solar ~11% Wind ~21% Nucear ~90%
926.
by oezi 3y ago
The remaining nuclear power plants just had 4GW of output. Just this year alone 12 GW of renewables will come online.
927.
by oezi 3y ago
Superfluous energy should go to the consumer which otherwise would consume the most CO2. We do not need to use hydrogen when renewables aren't available (if such a situation should arise). We can continue to use fossils for these (rare
928.
by oezi 3y ago
Why? Fossil energy reserves are finite anyway. We need and will transition off them. We can discuss how and when but trajectories make it clear that it will be rather fast.
929.
by oezi 3y ago
I think the calculations go something like this (in Europe): Gas costs 12c per kWh Electricity 36c per kWh Heat pump generate something like 2.5x to 4.5x of heat per kWh spend. Alas they can be cheaper already.
930.
by oezi 3y ago
Why would anybody need a 100% renewable grid? Renewable grids will be 150% grids, that provide 50% more load than you normally need and 100% for 98% of the time. The remaining 2% of time where renewables can't deliver (windless/su

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