@TheBetterPath_ Oh you mean the picture of the shirtless young man who was most likely molested by the twisted owner. That would be the better path my friend.
@MeghanEMurphy I do feel betrayed Meghan now knowing what has come to light.
I did support vaccines at the time. I recall those horror stories from Italy. Scared everyone at the time. My friend was a nurse and she has severe PTSD from the death all around her.
The Bajau Tribe, also known as sea nomads, originates from the Sulu Archipelago in the Philippines, among other areas in Southeast Asia. Renowned for their remarkable free-diving skills, they sustain themselves mainly through activities like spearfishing in the sea.
Studies have shown that the Bajau people possess a genetic adaptation commonly referred to as the "sea nomad gene." This genetic variant often results in larger spleen sizes among the Bajau, potentially aiding in their ability to hold their breath for extended periods while diving. This physical adaptation is thought to be advantageous for their exceptional free-diving lifestyle.
Word is out: Microsoft is plunging ahead on nuclear energy.
They want a fleet of reactors powering new data centers. And now they're hiring people from the traditional nuclear industry to get it done.
Why?
Lack of stable long-term power, whether clean or dirty, is constraining Microsoft's growth. They need to build big data centers that consume electricity all the time and the old assumption that somebody else's reliable plants will always be around to firm up your wind and solar is falling apart.
It certainly helps that founder Bill Gates was one of the earliest big business converts to nuclear energy, investing his own money to develop new reactors.
But Microsoft, like many companies, was held back by what we might consider "Enron-ism" infecting its energy thinking: renewable energy credits plus markets plus cute little lies to the public about how electricity works. Greenwashed fossil/hydro/nuclear with the ESG stamp of approval.
The problem? Eventually you run out of other people's cheap firm power.
So Microsoft has recently become a leader in openly asserting that nuclear energy counts as clean energy, as opposed to the ongoing cowardice we see from the other big tech companies who lie to the public about being "100% renewable powered."
Sure, the lawyers said it was okay to lie, but the lie doesn't give you a permanent supply of cheap reliable energy. That comes from nuclear.
A world is coming where only the tech companies willing to become nuclear power developers may get to keep expanding their cloud businesses, and only countries open to new reactors get to host this expansion.
A world where tech companies with 50% margins become the only survival hope for traditional industrial concerns with 5% margins who need someone else to bootstrap a proper electricity supply.
Where diesel backup generators are replaced with microreactors reliable enough to be trusted to keep a cluster of facilities secure in the case of public grid failure.
The race is on.
@hockey_samurai 1970-71 Bruins. Donβt mind admitting I cried my eyes out after that game 7 loss to those hated Habs. Ken Dryden!
https://t.co/86vxu8YYXJ
You are invited to my new radio show launch, Tuesday at noon. Lots of seats available, high hats and high tops at the back so everyone can see please and thanks. Guests @racheldoerrie and @BruceMcCurdy producer @DeclanKrueger, NHL rumours & more!
https://t.co/Oy3dbhvcqH