Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
steeve
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
271.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
If you run the numbers, you’ll see that we are several orders of magnitude away from having anything close to the scale of energy storage needed unfortunately
272.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Why?
273.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Because it’s between two very stable geological layers that have been there for millenia.
274.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
There are multiple differences why it’s not the same in France. The biggest one being that in the US, a plant as to confirm to its design security specifications, whereas it France, it has to conform to the security specifications of when i
275.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
This is absolutely not true.
276.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
"unrecycable nuclear waste France was producing in 2016" Yeah so nuclear waste is recycled in large part. See Mox. But I agree, I wish we'd use FNRs too. Too bad the Green party shut down the first reactor (SuperPhenix) in
277.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
"India just turned up a 750MW facility successfully" That number doesn't say much, since the actual output will be a small percentage of that (15-20%).
278.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
> Afaik originally the life-span for most reactors of that kind was 40 years It is not. That number was made so that EDF would get a proper return of investment. Some plants based on the same design have been granted lifespan to 60 years
279.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Unfortunately it is all true, which is why people here in France are getting pissed and protesting it. See https://www.reuters.com/article/us-france-nuclear-protest/pr...
280.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
"none of them matter to public opinion and politics" You are absolutely right. Which is why others way more qualified than I (climatologists, nuclear engineers) are trying to debunk those fallacious arguments and slowly people s
281.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Actually, in France, nuclear has to give way to renewables. And because they are intermittent, has to rapidly ramp up/down. See https://twitter.com/TristanKamin/status/1247460245460443138?...
282.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Few things: 1. The only body qualified to asses the safety of a nuclear power plant is the french nuclear safety agency, Autorité de Sûreté Nucléaire (ASN) 2. ASN deemed its security "very satisfying" [1] 3. The usual fallacious a
283.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
> has a long history of low-level incidents If you actually bothered to read the ASN reports, you'd see that it's because it was one of the most transparent plant, hence the higher numbers. > Rhine valley is seismically acti
284.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Respectfully, Covid statistics and mask defiance in the US are rather good counters arguments to your point.
285.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Came here to say that
286.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Obligatory plug for Elias Naur's unik, a unikernel written almost entirely in Go, which can link with and run unmodified Go binaries: https://git.sr.ht/~eliasnaur/unik Demo with virtio-gpu support: https:/&#
287.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
We have been Go with Bazel for the last 2 1/2 years to build most of our backends, but also on mobile (gomobile) as well. It's not an easy tool, but it delivers amazingly and it's very, very reliable. Haven't run a bazel
288.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
I believe this commit has background: https://github.com/golang/crypto/commit/d6449816ce06963d9d13... To be fair though, that package was depending on a private API to begin with.
289.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Elon Musk can be admired or despised for many reasons, but the merging of the companies with his persona was always troubling to me. I find it deeply unhealthy. Same with Jobs I guess.
290.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
I'm sorry you had this experience. I'm genuinely curious as to what the breakage was so hopefully we can prevent it for some other folks, hence why I asked if you remembered the specifics.
291.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
Do you remember the specifics? I am not aware of syntax constructs that were removed in Go, I guess ever. EDIT: I'm sad folks are downvoting for asking a question...
292.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
I just came to say the same thing!
293.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
I just compiled a fairly complex (CGo etc...) project a few weeks ago which I hadn't compiled since 2014, and it just worked. So I guess YMMV...
294.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
That was my point. They are pushing Raoult the persona, and are never talking about the studies.
295.
▲
by
steeve
6y ago
I'm glad HN is not jumping on the HCQ bandwagon blindly, and actively reads the studies which, unfortunately for all of us, don't show anything. It is quite disturbing, however, to see on French Twitter, the far right, complotists
296.
▲
by
steeve
7y ago
They don't need to enable it, it's enabled. Yes, you can put mutable data in the DHT used by all libtorrent programs (qBittorrent for instance).
297.
▲
by
steeve
7y ago
libtorrent implements it, so most torrent clients should have it
298.
▲
by
steeve
7y ago
TailScale is to other VPNs what Docker was to LXC. Well, except Hamachi.
299.
▲
by
steeve
7y ago
Been using it for the last few months and it's great. I use it for SSH, NAS etc... Also, being able to ping my iOS phone that's on 4G from my computer feels like magic.
300.
▲
by
steeve
7y ago
If you look at the issue, they did make it work on WSL2
More ›