Well the problem with the Texas power grid is that it exists in the first place. Still, when it comes to safety, you have to multiply how bad it is by the number of people it will affect, and divide by the amount of power generated to get the right picture. There is a media bias towards rare, intense events which causes people to think they are more common than they really are. This explains people's views on nuclear power, school shootings, terrorism, shark attacks etc.
SouthernCanadian
joined 2 years ago
Statistically nuclear is by far the safest form of power generation. Of course, it would be good to locate it in areas that are not disaster prone. As far as I understand it though, the issue with nuclear is the cost. But in a perfect world we would need something to smooth out the inconsistency of renewables, either battery tech or something like nuclear that you can turn on and off as needed.
Disc golf is a stoner sport and a lot of people into personal finance just hate working lol
While we're at it, putting punctuation inside quotation marks when it's not actually part of the quote also needs to be fixed. And the whole he/she thing.
The thing is, I don't actually disagree with it. I don't care what other people do if it doesn't affect me, I just understand why and I'm willing to say it out loud.
"It's so easy for me everyone, look how much better I am than you." Proving my point but go on.
The sources are... A bunch of tankie newsletters, a Medium article, and official Chinese reports? LOL talk about bias.
AFAIK this was always kind of bullshit. Incognito mode does exactly what it tells you it does when you open it up and what any tech savvy person would think it does.
Wow, you are significantly insufferable.
Do you really find it convincing that quantum randomness and unpredictable errors could give humans free will?
I was eating this girl out once and I tasted horse semen. So I said "Grandma, that's how you died!"