Everything is relative

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@MightyMcArine @hackband @teslaeurope @grok Har du fået den på din?

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@a_stryker1 @Tesla @teslaeurope @elonmusk No, not as of now. Only cars registered in the approved countries

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@AdrianneCurry @grok what is the breakdown?

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

Add to that: Ukrainian army uses starlink to communicate on the front lines. Starlink is owned and operated by SpaceX. It has proven to be the only reliable communication they could use as other communication infrastructure has been compromised or destroyed.

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

US has had a military budget that is bigger than the next 9 combined for decades. They have missile systems, surveillance satellites and much more that takes years if not decades to develop and that neither EU or UK has.

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@thorborg Der er jo intet reelt der understøtter dette, nu spreder du jo bare propaganda. Det er lavt at dele noget der i så høj grad er baseret på rygter.

Hvordan skulle det overhovedet fungere? Hvordan skulle Trump få noget ud af at russisk gas bliver solgt til EU? Det er jo helt absurd

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@runegreyskull Hvad er kapitalisme?

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@Anders53387L @philipengberg Den er fed nok. Ligner den nye Model 3 meget, kan du lide den?

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@Anders53387L @philipengberg Hvad ville du sige er pænt?

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@pelledragsted Du kan vel bare købe et andet mærke?

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@ErikMagnethi @philipengberg Okay, hvorfor?

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@Hartwich81 @lynfort77 @philipengberg Ret ironisk det i lyset af de tyske mærkers historie, ja😂

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@Anders53387L @philipengberg Okay, hvorfor ikke?

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@VaxxedWegovy @philipengberg Ved de fleste andre skal man også betale ekstra for grundlæggende assistent system som autopilot og collision avoidance. Man får vildt meget som standard

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@dkNeumann @philipengberg Okay, hvorfor?

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@Jesper_HS @PhilipPowerss @philipengberg Ja, det bliver svært at få mere end 350k for den tror jeg. Men den burde godt kunne holde indtil at FSD udbredes kommercielt, så burde dette løfte værdien en del.

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@BrianMork Faktum er at krigen ikke kan fortsætte uden USA’s opbakning. Længere er den ikke.

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@GadSaad 2024 “color the rectangle with a rainbow”

[Everything is relative @nemmepenge]

@christianevejlo Problemet er de to ting hænger sammen. Begge dele svækker vores mentale tilstand og gør det sværere at tage gode daglige beslutninger for os selv

[Deutsch Explains @DeutschExplains]

The controversy is global warming. Now, I'm a physicist, but I'm not the right kind of physicist. In regard to global warming, I'm just a layman.

And the rational thing for a layman to do is to take seriously the prevailing scientific theory. And according to that theory, it's already too late to avoid a disaster, because if it's true that our best option at the moment is to prevent CO2 emissions with something like the Kyoto Protocol, with its constraints on economic activity and its enormous cost of hundreds of billions of dollars or whatever it is, then that is already a disaster by any reasonable measure. And the actions that are advocated are not even purported to solve the problem, merely to postpone it by a little.

So it's already too late to avoid it, and it probably has been too late to avoid it ever since before anyone realized the danger. It was probably already too late in the 1970s when the best available scientific theory was telling us that industrial emissions were about to precipitate a new ice age in which billions would die. Now, the lesson of that seems clear to me, and I don't know why it isn't informing public debate.

It is that we can't always know. When we know of an impending disaster and how to solve it at a cost less than the cost of the disaster itself, then there's not going to be much argument, really. But no precautions and no precautionary principle can avoid problems that we do not yet foresee.

Hence, we need a stance of problem fixing, not just problem avoidance. It's true that an ounce of prevention equals a pound of cure, but that's only if we know what to prevent. If you've been punched on the nose, then the science of medicine does not consist of teaching you how to avoid punches.

If medical science stopped seeking cures and concentrated on prevention only, then it would achieve very little of either. The world is buzzing at the moment with plans to force reductions in gas emissions at all costs. It ought to be buzzing with plans to reduce the temperature and with plans to live at the higher temperature, and not at all costs, but efficiently and cheaply.

Some such plans exist, things like swarms of mirrors in space to deflect the sunlight away and encouraging aquatic organisms to eat more carbon dioxide. At the moment, these things are fringe research. They're not central to the human effort to face this problem or problems in general.

And with problems that we are not aware of yet, the ability to put right, not the sheer good luck of avoiding indefinitely, is our only hope, not just of solving problems, but of survival. So, take two stone tablets and carve on them, on one of them, carve, problems are soluble. And on the other one, carve, problems are inevitable.

@DavidDeutschOxf