oneser
@oneser@lemmy.zip
- Comment on Neo-Nazi leader ordered to complete community service for intimidating police officer 1 week ago:
I don’t agree. The charge was against a threat to dox a public servant only. The judge can only apply the laws relevant to what the prosecution is chasing and here they are chasing a threat to a police officer rather than something more nefarious. There is also now clear precedent that future cases can point to during sentencing. If he had released the info, the case would be entirely different.
Police lawyers do not mess around and would have been advised on what they would be able to succeed with in court.
IMO it is important because the law should not BE APPLIED to people based on their beliefs. This does not mean to say the system is flawless, only that this application of the law is not an error.
- Comment on I thought I was growing up in a racially tolerant Britain. I now realise I was wrong 2 weeks ago:
- Comment on Inquiry finds British committed genocide on Indigenous Australians 2 weeks ago:
I thought this was already well established fact?
- Comment on Major banks neglect energy transition risks from mining as demand booms 3 weeks ago:
Sorry, I mean to say that the impact of mining is not limited to the energy transition in the way this article appears to focus on it. I do not disagree with any of your points.
In my opinion the headline should simply read
Major financiers neglect
energy transitionrisks from mining. - Comment on Major banks neglect energy transition risks from mining as demand booms 3 weeks ago:
This discussion has fundamentally very little to do with the energy transition and is more generally about destructive mining practices. The link to the energy transition in my opinion is intentionally damaging to the industry, or am I missing something here?
- Comment on I toured Texas’ most ingenious clean-energy project — and it uses fracking | Sage Geosystems is developing geothermal energy generation and storage that could be the future of clean energy. 3 weeks ago:
Redefining energy is a great realistic energy tech podcast, predominantly from the EU perspective.
They did an interview with Sage back in 2023 Link (episode 105). Good to see they are still moving forward!
- Comment on Average plant behavior 3 weeks ago:
Many countries got them, I’ve seen them in Spain too. Eucalyptus is an absolute S grade salinity fighter pew pew
- Submitted 3 weeks ago to selfhosted@lemmy.world | 22 comments
- Comment on [deleted] 3 weeks ago:
I must add that the only known, but temporary (35 minutes), cure to this is a motor vehicle with > 300 bhp.
- Comment on [deleted] 3 weeks ago:
Hard disagree. There is a day (obviously your 37th birthday) where things are never the same as they were before.
After this day the accelerator of aging is firmly pressed into the (pelvic) floor, and kept there by your locked up knee.
It is futile to deny.
- Comment on Now that's impressive 3 weeks ago:
Because the Roman Catholic church and various other such religious cults decided it so.
- Comment on Intel details everything that could go wrong with US taking a 10% stake 4 weeks ago:
Your points are valid, the discount price is questionable. This is not my area of expertise, I only wanted to question if the headline was reactionary or if I missed something.
- Comment on Intel details everything that could go wrong with US taking a 10% stake 4 weeks ago:
Is the 10% new shares issued specifically for the government? I understood they were existing shares so dilution would not apply here.
- Comment on BzzzzzzZZZZzzzzZZzzzzz Bruv 4 weeks ago:
The small part of the feet also used to measure things. You standardised those, right?
- Comment on BzzzzzzZZZZzzzzZZzzzzz Bruv 4 weeks ago:
I was hiking recently and saw a massive caterpillar. I took a photo and asked our national biological office if they could ID it cos AI was doing a shit job (as usual).
They identified it and said that it almost definitely arrived as a seed or smaller caterpillar attached to a car and managed to find its way into the forest. They mentioned that they normally return with holidayers in the summer and don’t make it through the cold winter’s, but this may shift due to climate change. This thing was about 18 cm (7 American toes) long.
Crazy to see how much shit these critters can handle and still survive (for now…).
- Comment on Intel details everything that could go wrong with US taking a 10% stake 4 weeks ago:
Really, cos the graph looks like they bounced back to near 12 month highs?
- Comment on Australian Government funnelled $2.5B to Israeli arms manufacturers 5 weeks ago:
Hmmmm. I’ll bite on the “buying weapons from an ally with significant military capabilities 20 years ago wasn’t dumb”, but leave at the "continue to do business blindly because, “both sides” ".
- Comment on Australian Government funnelled $2.5B to Israeli arms manufacturers 5 weeks ago:
Thank you for your service.
- Comment on Bethesda's re-releases and remasters are getting outta control. 5 weeks ago:
But you provide no references, which mean none exist! My god, maybe this commenter is on to something and satire was invented in 2008 to turn us into sheeple!
(I love a good/shit conspiracy theory and stand equally behind op and this comment)
- Comment on YOU CANNOT HIDE 5 weeks ago:
I haven’t marine biologied for some time. What in Cthulhu’s exhaust pipe is this?
- Comment on Choose one before starting the game... 1 month ago:
Max-stats 😎
- Comment on Nuclear plants too expensive? China shows low-cost construction possible 1 month ago:
Oh? Is the orange man building nuclear plants and high speed rail at a rapid pace and for super cheap?
No, he is drilling for oil & gas because it’s readily available and aligns with his party’s vision of national interest.
No? Then can you explain to me why this comment is relevant at all? I’m aware that China has shitty policies in regards to some minorities, but are you insinuating that’s the reason they’re able to build infrastructure so quickly?
China is building energy independence to be able to act geopolitically independent, not to be a saviour of the world (i.e. national interest). They can do it quickly domestically because no one can stand in their way. The current republican party is creating a framework to also reduce the amount of resistance they face when enacting their vision.
I’m not asking for anyone to feel bad for macroeconomics… Just not to indiscriminately believe that overreach is a good thing when it happens to align with our own interests.
- Comment on Nuclear plants too expensive? China shows low-cost construction possible 1 month ago:
It’s a similar reach that a certain loud orange man is trying to instill E.g.. As long as it doesn’t directly negatively impact your life, you probably won’t notice too much.
- Comment on Nuclear plants too expensive? China shows low-cost construction possible 1 month ago:
Also a completely integrated local and low-cost supply chain, unlimited access to cheap physical labour and an incredible government overreach to ensure every company is towing the same line.
To further note:
Low cost still doesn’t mean cheap
- Comment on Survey of Income and Housing results will not be released | ABS 2 months ago:
Given the list of data which they provide as an alternative, you’re not likely being naive.
- Comment on What will the rise of floating solar panels mean for wildlife? 2 months ago:
I’m sorry. Why are we talking about biodiversity loss with solar? Who is cutting down forests or clearing land to put in panels?
I only see them on rooftops, car parks, farmland (where they have the benefit of adding shade.) etc.
I’m all for more deployment, but no need to shit on non-“floatovoltaics” - rad name btw