q1w2

21 ms·

241.
by q1w2 4y ago
The source you posted is highly biased against nuclear - and HEAVILY inflated the number of deaths caused by Fukushima, while strangely putting outrageously low numbers for the deaths from Chernobyl. You can look here: https://en
242.
by q1w2 4y ago
See - this is exactly the kind of irrational comment that is a problem. "multi-kilometer" "1%" "catastrophically". ...these are all emotionally driven elements to an argument that does not hold water under s
243.
by q1w2 4y ago
Arguing with an anti-nuclear activist is indistiguishable to arguing with an anti-vax or climate change denier. They are the same people who opposed all GMO food products despite the science.
244.
by q1w2 4y ago
There are a lot of "laws on the books" simply because there's no mechanism to go back and remove old laws. It doesn't mean they are relevant, enforced, or even still legal. Many laws technically stay on the books even
245.
by q1w2 4y ago
It actually happened in 1998, and the courts correctly dismissed the case. This was more of a case of the district attorney trying to punish some people and digging up an old 1973 law to do it because they didn't have a case. Now tha
246.
by q1w2 4y ago
What happens in people's bedrooms hasn't been illegal in the west for a long time - and even before was not often enforced.
247.
by q1w2 4y ago
I've come to terms with the notion that my 10yr marriage is ok. Not perfect, but also not bad. I see it as a partnership - and so does she. But if I ever got to the point where I was unhappy in her company, persistently, I think it w
248.
by q1w2 4y ago
Because influence operations from countries that want global warming successfully killed western nuclear programs.
249.
by q1w2 4y ago
Water shortages in the middle east are being caused because Turkey has dammed the rivers from their source to provide for their local agriculture. It's a major dispute. Turkey basically took advantage of the wars to reneg on previous
250.
by q1w2 4y ago
That's because they don't know. Hospitals aren't reporting it. The conspiracy theories aren't useful. This is just not an airborne disease, so forcing a new national test tracking program is not warranted.
251.
by q1w2 4y ago
There was only one security camera on at the time with only a few frames of the plane before impact - but it's not good footage. I saw it a long time ago. Remember that this is in the time before cell phone cameras.
252.
by q1w2 4y ago
The fact that your comment doesn't include the word Iran anywhere tells me something.
253.
by q1w2 4y ago
It was never unclear. The Administration knew the same day that it was Al-Quaeda. One of the stewardesses on the first plane to hit the tower called and told the control tower the seats the hijackers were in (2A & B), which led to thei
254.
by q1w2 4y ago
> Afghanistan was just a place they could safely drop a lot of expensive bombs Afghanistan is literally where Al-Quaeda was based. It wasn't even the US alone - NATO allies also joined the war in Afghanistan because of the obvious
255.
by q1w2 4y ago
This means nothing if you don't factor in storage, or at least measure the CONSISTENT power output. These are just PEAK numbers that are totally useless when planning a grid.
256.
by q1w2 4y ago
In fact, there are NO studies that demonstrate that solar or wind AND STORAGE, are able to produce CONSISTENT power for a full year anywhere. The only studies you'll see are that they proved to be economical on a certain day, or maaayb
257.
by q1w2 4y ago
That does not discuss storage AT ALL. True solar with storage is not economical.
258.
by q1w2 4y ago
This is like saying that the solution to climate change is largely political and you don't see that changing, so you don't think you need to be part of solving that. In fact, it's quite exactly like saying that, because nucle
259.
by q1w2 4y ago
> Doing nuclear fission safely is a massively complex technological undertaking. Finland has proven this to be false. ...and frankly, so did the US even in the 1980s. The roadblock to storage misguided activism, not science or tachnolog
260.
by q1w2 4y ago
If they file a case in court, they are entitled subpoena documents that might support their case, including emails. There is an established procedure for that and company legal/compliance departments have legal-hold policies to freeze
261.
by q1w2 4y ago
All sorts of things. Sometimes it's code or documentation/guides they wrote that they believe they're entitled to... Sometimes it's personal things they kept on their work computer/account.... Sometimes it's
262.
by q1w2 4y ago
He's lost literally billions during this correction. Losing over 50% of your net worth in just a couple months is definitely the ultimate accountability.
263.
by q1w2 4y ago
If there is any truth in this world it is that shareholders absolutely call the shots. Anyone with any experience in finance can produce tens of thousands of examples of this - from shareholder lawsuits, to activist investors, to hostile t
264.
by q1w2 4y ago
...and the shareholders literally determine his salary. Why do you care what these people pay each other?
265.
by q1w2 4y ago
His accountability comes in the form of the drop in price of the shares of the company. That is the ultimate accountability for any CEO or other shareholder.
266.
by q1w2 4y ago
I usually terminate access immediately. It's just solid IT security practice. I've seen WAY too many cases of employees email forwarding documents to their personal email the moment they are told they're being let go. Before
267.
by q1w2 4y ago
Yeah, I think everyone is assuming that the email and layoffs are causally related. That doesn't seem plausible. If he really wanted to use the work-from-the-office mandate to raise attrition, he would do that months PRIOR to announc
268.
by q1w2 4y ago
You don't need a dedicated attorney on retainer. You can buy legal insurance coverage. Many corporate jobs have this benefit already - ask your HR department.
269.
by q1w2 4y ago
Who do you think is making the majority of these diagnostic errors?
270.
by q1w2 4y ago
The research fixates on the notion of "error/mistake" (because it's more easily quantifiable), but the reality is that most people do not get "optimal" care. In fact, in any given service, in any given industr

More ›