Roadster, Hyperloop, boots on Mars just to name the few

Nuclear power plants can run many decades at full power with adequate maintenance, even more so newer ones. Can the li-ion batteries though? Note that they’d be under stress each day. Perhaps with new/different battery tech, but that’s yet to see how it pans out. As per China and batteries, perhaps, but that’s yet to see how it turns out at the end. They also reverted from not building (many) coal power plants and they are increasingly building them again. So, it’s complex. Also read “China Targets 180 Gigawatts of Battery Storage by end of 2027” which is far away from minimum required for getting rid of nuclear and coal.

Chinese nuclear power output is 62GW, which means you’d need 12h*62GW for simplistic optimistic night worth of energy. Which is 744GWh. But realistically you have to look at worst case scenario during long winter nights and cloudy days. Which is a lot more storage required and less solar power output. And batteries get degraded over time, some malfunction etc.

I guess it depends on how you look at it - “It needs to be installed separately.”

Sure, but it’s not part of Forgejo, is it?

Since nobody mentioned it yet, Pixelfed.

I’d say Forgejo as it is the most simple of the three. If you want more complexity (like CI/CD), then one of the other two. You can checkout Forgejo at codeberg.org.

Let’s see, a smaller nuclear power plant operates at 1GW, that means you’d need to store 12GWh per day (plus 12 of direct use) assuming half day solar doesn’t yield, or more with cloudy days and long winter nights. Where do we have such energy storage?

They would certainly help, but there is more energy demand than just AC during the day.

They can’t replace nuclear, at least not without insanely huge energy storage.

Either metal/Tidal or bicycling on GCN.

Also other countries have higher labor cost and rightly so.

I guess that depends on the settings. I’d still click savfe remove, though.

https://www.corsair.com/us/en/explorer/diy-builder/storage/do-you-really-need-to-eject-a-usb-drive/

Not really. Windows and assume Linux cache writes and might actually write after you thought it’s written, that’s why you have to always unmount USB drives before you pull them out.

Here developing bigly applications with visual studio in vm. Works just fine.

Oink oink, but on the bright side, the DOW is above 50K. We are fine.

When even the biggest solar power/renewables country can’t keep up with demand. That’s really dark for the Earth.

From what I remember, there are cheaper China memory modules that are (were?) selling like hot cakes, but eventually they increased the price as well, or something like that.

Some of it was even intentional (at least Germany).

Not that I remember 🤷 But then again, I’m not a native speaker, could have easily not paying attention.