These fuckers are just so delusional and out of touch with reality. Personalized ads my ass. We’ve been promised those for decades but pretty much all the ads I see on YouTube are from major retail chains with precisely zero relevance to me. They will show the ads of whoever pays for them. Your personal preferences are only relevant when it comes to targeting you with political propaganda.
They have an image of the OS that they copy on the SSD for each machine.
Indeed. This is just total bullshit.
Just check under homework.
Ah, Trump the master negotiator strikes again.
The death of affordable computing in America.
That’s like ten small nukes.
The V2 program was an outlier. Overall the Nazis were technologically behind the allies.
Blubber from domestically grown land whales is an abundant resource in the US.
They’re following the playbook of Nazi Germany. Worked out great for them, didn’t it?
Sure Elon. Here, have another hit of ketamine.
Mint is the distro for people like you and me. Minimal hassle, just works. No need to muck around with it.
Because they wanted bombs.
That’s what the fossil and nuke lobby have been claiming for decades and they have been wrong at every turn. They’ll still be making the same claims once we’re at 100% renewable, which is pretty much inevitable at this point.
Sure, buddy.
All nuclear programs were started for military purposes. “Civilian” nuclear power has always been a fig leaf. While the current Chinese thorium effort is a break from that tradition, it’ll be far too late to make any impact.
Blaming capitalism for every evil in the world is just dumb. Surely Stalin and Mao started their nuclear programs because of capitalism?
The old “renewables can’t do intermittency” trope is so tired by now. Battery storage is taking off in a big way and solar is simply unstoppable. Nuclear is never going to be an economically viable technology any more.
It’s a logical next step. While these are interesting results, this technology is still a long way from commercial viability. After the 10 MW installation is operational, they’ll have to run it for a few years before they can even start designing a grid scale plant. Or maybe they’ll even have to scale up by another order of magnitude first, which would give only 100MW. Then they have to build it, test it, iron out the kinks etc. Once they have a grid scale plant, they can start commercialising the technology, provided it actually proves viable at scale. We’re looking at 20 to 30 years even at the most optimistic estimate. I’d say 40 is more realistic.
Which one?