Dippy

joined 11 months ago
[–] Dippy 5 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

Things move to the right when the right wins. Things move to the left when the left wins. If the center wins, then things don't move much at all. The lesser evil prevents greater evil

[–] Dippy 2 points 1 month ago

Oh no. Well anyways

[–] Dippy 1 points 1 month ago

At least this tanky turd is kinda funny

[–] Dippy 2 points 1 month ago

Honestly a pretty good lens to look at this

[–] Dippy 4 points 1 month ago

Your framing still centers others as well as negativity. You should aim to please yourself with your efforts, and accept them as enough.

[–] Dippy 1 points 1 month ago

Double cheese burgers at burger King for $2 much of this year

[–] Dippy 1 points 1 month ago

Didnt he try to make a 15 hour cut scene and the execs told him no

[–] Dippy 6 points 1 month ago

Separate blankets is the way to go. We both sleep so much better now.

[–] Dippy 1 points 1 month ago (2 children)

Most of this makes sense, except Pat Socs, who are they?

[–] Dippy 7 points 1 month ago

Okay but i do like that boulder...

[–] Dippy 2 points 2 months ago

No i wouldn't abstain from voting for sure. The only way I'd vote 3rd party under the current system is if they were polling above 40%. Which is absolutely absurd in this system. That would mean either the dems or gop were decimated, but at that point the 3rd party would be the new major party.

[–] Dippy 7 points 2 months ago (8 children)

I will never vote for a party that doesn't stand an actual chance of winning seats. So until there is proportional representation or ranked choice, i will not be voting 3rd parties.

19
Dual mouse setup (self.linux_gaming)
 

Okay so I don't have Linux, i honestly don't know much about it. But I have dreamed for a while now of a future in which I could use 2 MMO gaming mice to bring my computer usage to the next level. Now I don't think that most computers would know how to handle 2 mice, and I don't think a single game would either, but if there is any that could, it has to be a Linux right? Is that even theoretically possible? Do you think we could ever have that future?

 

Passive homes (a building designed for minimum losses on heating and cooling) are cheaper and easier to construct than you might think. In fact, it's nearly the default code in Massachusetts.

 

Electric vehicles that can take off and land vertically, but then fly like a plane, are already being sold and used by hospitals and shipping companies. Equipped to move up to 6 passengers or 2 pilots and 3 pallets, its a small yet versatile tool. These vehicles have 5 batteries that give it a range of over 350 miles using current battery technology, though the batteries are intended to be swapped over the life of the aircraft, much like the engine of a traditional aircraft, however, future batteries could feature improvements, meaning the vehicle gets better over time. The redundancy that Electric motors allow more easily than mechanical motors means this aircraft is far safer than anything else in the air.

 

Electric vehicles that can take off and land vertically, but then fly like a plane, are already being sold and used by hospitals and shipping companies. These vehicles have 5 batteries that give it a range of over 350 miles using current battery technology, though the batteries are intended to be swapped over the life of the aircraft, much like the engine of a traditional aircraft, however, future batteries could feature improvements, meaning the vehicle gets better over time. The redundancy that Electric motors allow more easily than mechanical motors means this aircraft is far safer than anything else in the air.

 

This boston company has developed a new process to manufacture steel using zero carbon dioxide and a whole lot of electricity

 

This boston company has developed a new process to manufacture steel using zero carbon dioxide and a whole lot of electricity

 

The energy system we have today does not match the solarpunk future we dream of. If we work towards the right energy system today, we may just have a solarpunk tomorrow

 

The take that struck me the most came towards the end. And it's that when you electrify, not only are you not burning fossil fuels to work your stove, but you're also not burning fossil fuels to power the drilling equipment, to ship the crude oil, to refine it, to pump it to your stove.

A large portion of our critical energy demand is just getting fossil fuel energy to its point of use, so small amounts of electrification and efficiency improvements at point of use have large impacts on the upstream emissions

 

David Roberts interviews a representative from the company that is making effective ground source heat pumps for large buildings. How they do it, ensure efficiency, and look to scale up the operation

 

15 minute cities are great for a number of reasons, but are they really a good climate policy? David Roberts discusses with researchers Heather House and Rushad Nanavatty

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