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But it’s called a gigafactory because it produces 1 GWh.
But it’s called a gigafactory because it produces 1 GWh.
Who? Norway?
The Jesus and capitalism one is always the one that gets me. In the bible Jesus lost his shit twice, and both were because of capitalism. He hated that shit.
Very important use case as well. Safety.
That’s hopefully also something new battery tech will fix in the future, like solid state batteries.
But there’s probably still a few years before those are cheap enough to put in reasonable priced phones.
They lost it in the EU, but did it change for the rest of the world? Can’t really read from the article what region they are talking about.
I talked to an energy engineer about it, and I’m pretty sure it’s what he said. Would also make sense when China use it like this.
Sodium-ion has a lower power to weight ratio. Lithium is better in this regard.
Sodium-ion is used on the ground as storage for this reason. It’s not to be beneficial to put it into a moveable object.
He literally bullied a non-profit organisation set in the world to use advertisement money responsible into ceasing operations.
Loss for the world once again, and the article even says that Republicans celebrated. That country is sick.
I agree with you, but people need to stop looking at the economy as a “free market”.
Almost every single government are putting restraints on one product or another.
Yes, we want to support domestic construction. We need competition, and we don’t need to ship goods across the world as much as we do.
But the market is not free. And that’s a good thing.
Not really the point, because this case would go to supreme court if they didn’t like the ruling.
The US has no term limit for supreme judges. They are literally mini dictators.
Central heating systems are still pretty local. Maybe some states could do it?
So there’s a solution for the pollution already working in Denmark.
All data centers in Denmark needs to be hooked up to the central heating system. That means that all data centers are required to use all their heat from the data center to heat up the water for households.
As you can imagine, there’s less fossil fuel burned because you now get the heat from this.
I have no idea if this would work in the US, because it means to actually regulate something.
That’s an even worse ‘use case’ than I could imagine.
HR should be one of the most protected fields against AI, because you actually need a human resource.
And “prompt engineer” is so stupid. The “job” is only necessary because the AI doesn’t understand what you want to do well enough. The only productive guy you could hire would be a programmer or something, that could actually tinker with the AI.
Great news!
But honestly, when something is voted down, there should be a cooldown period, where you couldn’t vote for it again.
It both stops these people making a new bill every year, and at the same time, actually have the people writing the bill doing a good job.
Definitely. Many companies have implemented AI without thinking with 3 brain cells.
Great and useful implementation of AI exists, but it’s like 1/100 right now in products.
The EU is making non-removeable batteries kindda illegal for new devices from 2027.
It’ll soon be illegal in the EU. If I remember correctly, all handhelds need to have removable batteries.
Yeah, hopefully government and EU interest in open source will change this on a large scale.
Both Germany and Switzerland both made progress in the last months.
Yeah. Or, you know. Find something else to do.