Tigen13
Tigen13 t1_j8fooct wrote
Reply to comment by thegodfather0504 in The Invisible Extinction (2022) - How the loss of our internal microbiome may be linked to the rise in obesity, childhood allergies and autism. [01:20:00] by cherrybounce
Can excel but usually don't. Additionally, being extremely poor in one important area can cancel out benefits on other gifted areas.
Then add in the financial means and nurture of the parents. It's an uphill battle.
Tigen13 t1_j8ehid2 wrote
Reply to comment by thegodfather0504 in The Invisible Extinction (2022) - How the loss of our internal microbiome may be linked to the rise in obesity, childhood allergies and autism. [01:20:00] by cherrybounce
Education requirements and specialization of trade. It just makes life more complicated and therefore much more difficult for those with severe limitations.
Tigen13 t1_j8eh9pq wrote
Reply to comment by MehtefaS in The Invisible Extinction (2022) - How the loss of our internal microbiome may be linked to the rise in obesity, childhood allergies and autism. [01:20:00] by cherrybounce
Apparently not...... I am interested to learn more about what they did with autistic people since apparently nobody cared about them.
Tigen13 t1_j88u91d wrote
Reply to comment by SteveBored in The Invisible Extinction (2022) - How the loss of our internal microbiome may be linked to the rise in obesity, childhood allergies and autism. [01:20:00] by cherrybounce
You didnt need a tone of brains to hunt and farm. Especially working as a group. That is most if human history. Diagnosing autism would have served no purpose in 99% of human history.
Tigen13 t1_j5skzzj wrote
Renewables bad... let's go all in on these limited resources instead.
Tigen13 t1_j59l8rd wrote
Reply to comment by vasya349 in Aviation startup ZeroAvia flies largest ever hydrogen-electric aircraft by allstevenz
Ahhhhh, trains too!
Tigen13 t1_j57xbzs wrote
Hydrogen could prove ideal for large trucks and planes. Boats as well.
Tigen13 t1_iy3j595 wrote
Reply to comment by gramathy in News Release: NREL Creates Highest Efficiency 1-Sun Solar Cell - 39.5% efficiency by TimeSpentWasting
I am not a firefighter nor do I have experience in the biz. I just don't see why a firefighter would ever want to walk on a roof in a bad fire. Every room has a window and provides better access to a fire without endangering a firefighters life. The roof is one of the most dangerous places to be in a fire because if the fire has weakend the roof the firefighter could be a step away from falling to their death. It's much safer to hang the ladder over the roof and spray from there.
Anyway, dumb code in my opinion which is why it isn't the norm.
Tigen13 t1_iy0hz75 wrote
Reply to comment by Anasterian1408 in News Release: NREL Creates Highest Efficiency 1-Sun Solar Cell - 39.5% efficiency by TimeSpentWasting
If firefighters have to get on your roof, your house is likely toast anyway.
Tigen13 t1_iwsmo1q wrote
Reply to comment by 2055265 in Study indicates flood events at dams will significantly increase over next 80 years due to out of date rainfall modelling and climate change. by unswsydney
What is the usual life of a dam?
For example the hoover dam is about 80 years old. How much longer will it last or what is done to extend the life?
Tigen13 t1_iwk7pik wrote
Reply to comment by FriedFred in Study indicates flood events at dams will significantly increase over next 80 years due to out of date rainfall modelling and climate change. by unswsydney
Insurance companies have a term "acts of god" for unusual weather events in which they don't have to pay out.
Climate change will likely bring more of these. Dams may not be able to relieve enough water in time. Or you can have a Pakistan event. 10x more rain than the historical average over an extended period of time.
Tigen13 t1_iwk7h3i wrote
Reply to comment by lucymx16 in Study indicates flood events at dams will significantly increase over next 80 years due to out of date rainfall modelling and climate change. by unswsydney
I am not sure age is much of a factor. All that concrete amounts to tons of dirt acting as a wall. I dont think time erodes them much.
These are just my thoughts. Buildings have beems that can weaken and then cause a collapse. All long as all the weight is there the dams should work. Water being too high and flowing over the dam obviously changes things.
Tigen13 t1_isut8d6 wrote
Reply to Investment in wind and solar is set to outpace oil and gas drilling for the first time this year by Frubanoid
As of January 2022, the most powerful wind turbine that has received customer orders that is at least at the prototype stage is the 14 MW GE Haliade-X.
This thing is an absolute unit! 14 Megawatts from one wind turbine. That's amazing. Natural gas power plants put out about 650 Megawatts on average. 46 of these bad boys to replace a Natural gas plant. Maybe 100 just to be sure and store power for down periods.
Looking forward to going green. Wish we were producing these bad boys quicker. Also need more energy storage solutions.
Tigen13 t1_isuc1jy wrote
Reply to comment by machina99 in LPT: If you're planning to apply for/accept Biden's Student Loan Forgiveness, be aware that some states may TAX it as income! by Anachronisticpoet
Definitely. Ain't giving no handouts here.
Tigen13 t1_isu1jz1 wrote
Reply to comment by Phillyredsox in LPT: If you're planning to apply for/accept Biden's Student Loan Forgiveness, be aware that some states may TAX it as income! by Anachronisticpoet
The IRS says you will take it all and like it
Tigen13 t1_ischba3 wrote
Reply to comment by hoodoo-operator in Schools are harnessing solar power in record numbers by dancingbullfinch
It must be a screwed up contract then. It should have only been put in place if it saved them money. It should also save then more money as wbwegy costs increased..... unless the other side of the contract gets all those savings.
Tigen13 t1_isbzhad wrote
Reply to comment by hoodoo-operator in Schools are harnessing solar power in record numbers by dancingbullfinch
Things can always surprise you but it seems like a ridiculous concept. Especially with quickly rising energy prices.
Maybe their roof needs to be replaced and the cost of reinstalling them afterwords isn't worth the cost? They may be older models as well which have lower orginal efficiency and have decayed significantly.
Tigen13 t1_irxta87 wrote
Reply to comment by booooimaghost in New York residents who don't want to choose a gender can now choose "X" as a gender marker on a New York State license by maxcrazy
Found the government agent
Tigen13 t1_irxt4fr wrote
Reply to New York residents who don't want to choose a gender can now choose "X" as a gender marker on a New York State license by maxcrazy
Oh no, so confusing. Think of the children...... we may have to talk to them or even worse, teach them something new.
Tigen13 t1_irx98ax wrote
Omg, I can only imagine the size of the returned toddler fee. I bet they really stick it to you. You know how they are......
Tigen13 t1_irwj0aw wrote
Reply to comment by deck4242 in NASA invents ‘incredible’ battery for electric planes by HaikuKnives
Ungrowth and go low tech..... essentially regress as a society. More death, less security, more susceptibility to climate change, environmental disasters, and disease. Lower standard of living and lower lifespans. No thank you.
Farming land destroys our planet. Building homes destroys our planet. It's not about destroying that planet. What's the point of having the planet if we don't use it?
What matters is are things sustainable? Are there long term consequences to the environment? Are those consequences worth it?
For mining, it's a no brainer, yes. Tear up large patches of land and extract needed resources. The world has tons of land so we can absolutely sacrifice some to for more valuable resources. There is lots of land which isn't utilized and likely won't be.
Society is moving forward and progressing. I hope that we work to progress in a more environmentally sustainable way. However, utilizing natural resources has been the only way mankind has improved our quality of life for thousands of years.
I will add that advances in energy technology will allow man to recycle more and do things in a more sustainable way. There is a lot to unpack there.
Tigen13 t1_irvys49 wrote
Reply to comment by deck4242 in NASA invents ‘incredible’ battery for electric planes by HaikuKnives
You don't need battery production to be eco friendly.
That is big oil's propaganda argument. Oil extraction and refining is terrible for the environment on top of the usage of the final product being bad.
Batteries can be recycled and will be due to the high value of their materials. Also, the usage of the energy can be clean unlike Oil. Therefore batteries are the clear environmental winner over time. With batteries most of the environmental friendliness happens during the mining phase. After that it's not too bad for the environment and can benefit society for decades of clean energy.
Tigen13 t1_irvj0y2 wrote
Solid state batteries with twice the energy density of lithium is a big deal.
Now what is the cost, life, and can it be mass produced?
Tigen13 t1_irvis5x wrote
Reply to comment by shoot_your_eye_out in NASA invents ‘incredible’ battery for electric planes by HaikuKnives
Apparently investing 20 billion a year gets you something beneficial every now and then. Who needs profit?
Tigen13 t1_j9u7q27 wrote
Reply to comment by Claphappy in A dying baby turtle survived after drifting 4,000 miles to Ireland by KatzMwwow
We are all slowly dying