@sportingintel Knowing the AI used, your prompt and stress test of the answer to that initial prompt would be good context. Apologies if this is at the end of article, I’m midway through
@utdreport@StevenRailston No but it'll be hugely affected by the current global financial situation. Hard to see a £2bn stadium going ahead in the 6% interest rate environment we find ourselves in right now.
@RedMarrow_@DbChatterjee This is a solid squad option transfer. I think people are focussing on it too much cos it’s a CM and is the first signing. This is a squad player and a solid one
@markmenzies77@JohnSwinney This is why there are substantial campaigns to do zonal pricing in UK and campaigns to decouple the price of electricity from the price of gas.
@markmenzies77@JohnSwinney Prices to cnsumer would be cheaper because your supplier buys power at the local wholesale price. In Scotland that price is low (no longer dragged up by gas), so their cost of buying electricity drops, and competition forces them to pass that saving into the tariff they charge
@alanlyons33@JohnSwinney each zone's price reflects its own local supply and demand. A zone with loads of spare wind and not enough cable to export it would show a low price because locally there's a glut. in a surplus zone like northern Scotland, the wholesale price genuinely falls, because
@alanlyons33@JohnSwinney Renewables we already have; we generate much more than we use or will ever use. Im not some rabid indy supporter FYI, but I work in that world, and our prices, if we had zonal pricing (automatic if independent), would drop significantly. Im surprised its a debate point tbh
@alanlyons33@JohnSwinney If Zonal pricing were to be achieved, Scotland would have amongst the cheapest prices in Europe. That's not really arguable (CEO of Octopus Energy backed this last year); the north of scotland would have probably the cheapest prices in all of Europe. Simply due to abundance of
@markmenzies77@JohnSwinney 3 - If Zonal pricing were to be achieved, Scotland would have amongst the cheapest prices in Europe. That's not really arguable (CEO of Octopus Energy backed this last year); the north of scotland would have probably the cheapest prices in all of Europe
@markmenzies77@JohnSwinney 1 - SSEN and SPEN would continue to manage the infrastructure, as they do now. SSEN manage the northern network, SPEN the central and south. That wouldnt change, no reason for it to.
2 - Our energy suppliers will be the same as now, although new suppliers would enter the market