gh0stwriter88
gh0stwriter88 t1_j77eq4k wrote
Reply to comment by lober in Renewables surpass gas and coal despite Putin’s attempt to blackmail Europe by rmuktader
>TX / Cancun Cruz took off.
That's valid.
gh0stwriter88 t1_j756q02 wrote
Reply to comment by Thomas_JCG in Renewables surpass gas and coal despite Putin’s attempt to blackmail Europe by rmuktader
Not sure where you mean CA? I'm not aware of anywhere else in the Us that is famous for rolling blackouts? Thier power is pretty high there also.
I mean a few cents of of 50cent per kw.... is no different than saying a few cents off $4 gas is falling prices... its objectively true, but it still doesn't mean the prices are equitable.
gh0stwriter88 t1_j74y691 wrote
Yeah but their power costs 2.5-5x more than mine here in the eastern US.... I wouldn't exactly call that a success.... on the upside my power is that much cheaper than thiers so yay!
gh0stwriter88 t1_j4x783n wrote
Reply to comment by senorali in Toyota to Convert Older Cars to Eco-Friendly Models to Curb Emissions by renome
Never would be ideal...let the market be free. Require carbon neutral fuel eventually but otherwise it's overstepping governments power.
gh0stwriter88 t1_j4x73tx wrote
Reply to comment by neofreakx2 in Toyota to Convert Older Cars to Eco-Friendly Models to Curb Emissions by renome
Hydrogen makes steel brittle...can permeate it directly, and has incredibly bad energy density...
gh0stwriter88 t1_j4x6xc2 wrote
Reply to comment by antiduh in Toyota to Convert Older Cars to Eco-Friendly Models to Curb Emissions by renome
overturn the law as unconstitutional...
gh0stwriter88 t1_j4x6tug wrote
Reply to comment by senorali in Toyota to Convert Older Cars to Eco-Friendly Models to Curb Emissions by renome
That's a bald faced lie. Also people produce emissions... If you hardline everything to that point...
Emissions on modern gas and diesel engines are ultra low except for CO2..... And this can be completely recovered via carbon cycle so long term will nullify thier carbon footprint (within a growing season, 1 years worth of automotive CO2 is insignificant as a load to the ecosystem.... constantly adding more is not).
gh0stwriter88 t1_j4tfhh1 wrote
Reply to comment by SilverNicktail in Toyota to Convert Older Cars to Eco-Friendly Models to Curb Emissions by renome
I have no problem with EVs .... But ICEs aren't going anywhere we are just going to fuel them with biofuels aka natural carbon capture.
gh0stwriter88 t1_j4teaiz wrote
Reply to comment by broyoyoyoyo in Toyota to Convert Older Cars to Eco-Friendly Models to Curb Emissions by renome
The correct ICE fuel would be biofuels... With genetically engineered plants increase yield. We already have plants designed that would roughly replace 25% of existing US fuel consumption and make ICE engine emissions almost entirely a moot point. I get my 25% number from working back from the 50million acres currently used for corn and soy that are grown strickefly for biofuel (both are terribly inefficient compared to the possibilities)
See lipidcane and lipidshorgum. Which currently yield about 10x the oil of soy and double the ethanol per acres relative to corn from one crop.
Pretty much all gasoline vehicles can be converted to ethanol...and biodiesel is in many ways superior to petroleum diesel.
Hydrogen is one of the worst ICE fuels in everything except emissions.
Also opposed piston diesels can do 50% better than next generation ultra stringent emissions standards...so again why no traction on real solutions?
gh0stwriter88 t1_j4q34wp wrote
Reply to comment by bgraham111 in How do non electric heat operated fans work? by ranman12953
Yes woodstove mounted sterling engines... It's small just enough to drive a fan decently. Sterling engines don't require tight tolerances... For basic ones, you only see that in solar parabolic generators etc too eek out more power.
gh0stwriter88 t1_j4q2soo wrote
Reply to comment by tribrnl in How do non electric heat operated fans work? by ranman12953
Its because grid electricity makes you beholden to the electric company....generators are usually ok for work use or pnumatic.
gh0stwriter88 t1_j4ll5do wrote
Reply to comment by bgraham111 in How do non electric heat operated fans work? by ranman12953
Actually there are probably a lot more of these with sterling engines than TECs... since that's the Amish solution. It acutally makes way more sense than running electric motors to move the heat too since you arent' wasting electricity to do something that the motion of heat can do for you.... and all the heat is going into the room anyway.
gh0stwriter88 t1_j2skssb wrote
Reply to comment by GreatAndPowerfulNixy in The Laws of UX - beautiful website explaining 21 rules for effective UX design by Quackerooney
11+ if you include the country code.
gh0stwriter88 t1_ivrzxzr wrote
Reply to comment by CthuluTheGrand in 3D-printed weapons: Interpol and defense experts warn of ‘serious’ evolving threat by mossadnik
You don't even need bullets... round balls will do.
gh0stwriter88 t1_ivrzr7t wrote
Reply to comment by Sqwill in 3D-printed weapons: Interpol and defense experts warn of ‘serious’ evolving threat by mossadnik
Depends on the ammo.... black powder or even absorbic acid based propellant isn't hard.
Its also less demanding on the weapon... but also results in a more clumsy weapon (like most BP weapons) fouling, greasing etc...
gh0stwriter88 t1_ivrzjjo wrote
Reply to comment by Sirhc978 in 3D-printed weapons: Interpol and defense experts warn of ‘serious’ evolving threat by mossadnik
Costs about $5k though...i assume you mean PocketNC?
gh0stwriter88 t1_iuhsq6d wrote
Reply to New solar capacity 10 times cheaper than gas, says intelligence company Rystad by EnergyTransitionNews
Cost per kwh isn't a useful metric....for comparing different types of fuel.... total cost per mi driven would be including cost of the vehicle itself.
gh0stwriter88 t1_it8g3yl wrote
Reply to comment by 5Quad in Is building dams a learned behaviour for beavers? by Snoo-82132
Withing the context of emergent behavior theory that would be a valid conclusion I think.... I'm a creationist myself so I have different ideas but, as I said in the earlier comment it would probably be some gnawing behavior due to teeth (but that gets into the discussion of did long growing teeth or gnawing occur first etc.. if you aren't a creationist anyway).
Also I believe rodents aren't the only genus to have long growing teeth or tusks that are maintained by wear and instinct. (which implies potential for parallel evolution or design)
gh0stwriter88 t1_it7jgcb wrote
Reply to comment by Niven42 in Is building dams a learned behaviour for beavers? by Snoo-82132
FYI beavers don't eat trees. The actually eat soft vegetation.
If it were emergent behavior it would be to keep their teeth short... since they dont' stop growing but you have more a chicken and egg problem there than a nice happy emergent behavior example.
gh0stwriter88 t1_irg797d wrote
Reply to comment by hmiamid in [OC] House price you can afford by paying 1000/month for 30 years vs. interest rate by hmiamid
Even so it is one of the best and most educational things I've seen on this sub in awhile.
gh0stwriter88 t1_j8z03qm wrote
Reply to comment by l2esin in PsBattle: Six dudes are swimming in a swimming pool by r3d1bro
Looks like it may have algae... if you get water too warm and dont' have enough chlorine in it you can get those brain eating amoebas too... Don't play in the ditch water.