@adjenkins@danbarker For someone who is not allergic to almonds but is to other nuts, it implies potential cross-contamination for other nuts when that product is manufactured - therefore not suitable for someone with nut allergies.
@BrandonOtten10@EarningsThe@implausibleblog See https://t.co/1GNu5e6E0z
Many rules including passively safe design of car fronts. The Cybertruck for example is disallowed for multiple reasons.
@RobSissons1@BBCBreakfast@NottsHealthcare Hi Rob, are you able to share a link to the report? All the news articles say it’s been published but it’s nowhere to be found online.
@fishplums One of many of examples of less standard practice because of the perceived high “public interest” to deter further unrest, e.g. naming the under-18 attacker, expediting sentencing of rioters.
@RobFilthUK@rostfritt@RyanBlairz1 @FTLP_FTT You’re the one fixating on one factor and ignoring reality.
Underground cabling is literally the “aquaduct” [sic] you’re strangely obsessed with - consider the 65m wide area and the diagram below, then compare it to a bare cable.
@RobFilthUK@rostfritt@RyanBlairz1 @FTLP_FTT The insulation is air - simple, cheap and not requiring extra resources or footprint.
National Grid: to match thermal performance of overhead lines for a 400kV double circuit, 12 separate cables in 4 trenches may be needed, with a 65m wide work area - as well as water cooling.
@useless_chief@narrative_hole@Resist_05 You can get used 2007 (i.e. ULEZ compliant) cars for £500. So not sure how you could complain you can’t afford even a 90s car, because at that point you wouldn’t even be able to afford insurance.