pipodeclown

11 ms·

91.
by pipodeclown 5y ago
Ok but a significant percentage of the world being displaced by global warming, either because their country literally drops below the sea or that part of the world no longer supporting agriculture/ human life, will lead to deaths righ
92.
by pipodeclown 5y ago
You mean you would stream your music instead of having local flac files?! You audio peasent!
93.
by pipodeclown 5y ago
That is what the article being commented on, is about, it goes into the results of a study that investigates social mobility per country. More generally, there is also a report by the world economic forum which indexes countries on social m
94.
by pipodeclown 5y ago
I don't think moving to the top 20% is such a strange metric to look at. Isn't that the 'american dream'? This is especially so if you use it as a comparative metric. The study isn't solely looking at this metric to
95.
by pipodeclown 5y ago
But we're talking a small lead in many cases, a lot of times a tie, for 30% higher power draw here.
96.
by pipodeclown 5y ago
Fusion is not going to be commercially viable anytime soon but that's not the point. Whether how and to what we transition is a political choice, if fossil fuels are too cheap for renewable to compete, you tax carbon fuels more. Renewa
97.
by pipodeclown 5y ago
Yeah but than we would still face the fact that the total cost per amount of energy is higher than fossil as well as other forms of renewable energy storage and transmission.
98.
by pipodeclown 5y ago
Taxes aren't that high right? 5% above the oecd average. But indeed for an expat, the value proposition isn't really there when you can live in similar countries with higher wages.
99.
by pipodeclown 5y ago
Personally, I wouldn't put ASML in the buy bucket for very long though. The stock has already more than tripled during the last year, mostly off the back of the big producers announcing enormous expansions of production capacity which