No. The main radiological risk is from all the highly contaminated chemical waste generated 24/7/365.
You have to use a lot of reactants, and all that matter is mixed with the isotope soup that is molten nuclear fuel. When you get the byproducts of the chemical reactions out, they are highly contaminated from the nuclear point of view. These cannot be safely stored, cannot be cleaned, and will inevitably leak over time, sooner or later.
Thorium is more dangerous than the actual reactors. The problem with thorium/sodium reactors is not so much the reactor, but the chemical plant that needs to be online all the time nearby the reactor reprocessing continuously molten fuel - the complete chemical plant needs to hold the fuel. Each leak will basically condems the whole site. - there is no known material capable of containing this molten fuel for a long time. - there are dangerous by products. An example is Tritiated fluorhydric acid. Extremely dangerous. - there is a continuous stream of toxic and radioactive waste, of much higher volume, and much more dangerous than traditional. etc.etc.etc.
It's basically adding the complexity and problems of a chemical processing plant operating over extremely radioactive molten metal over a nuclear reactor. Combining the problems of both. Yeah. that's not dangerous at all .
Thorium is more dangerous than the actual reactors. The problem with thorium/sodium reactors is not so much the reactor, but the chemical plant that needs to be online all the time nearby the reactor reprocessing continuously molten fuel - the complete chemical plant needs to hold the fuel. Each leak will basically condems the whole site. - there is no known material capable of containing this molten fuel for a long time. - there are dangerous by products. An example is Tritiated fluorhydric acid. Extremely dangerous. - there is a continuous stream of toxic and radioactive waste, of much higher volume, and much more dangerous than traditional. etc.etc.etc.
It's basically adding the complexity and problems of a chemical processing plant operating over extremely radioactive molten metal over a nuclear reactor. Combining the problems of both. Yeah. that's not dangerous at all.
>> I want a backdoor in my devices, so every kiddie is able to login to my phone. And toaster. And dishwasher. ssh would be best, but even the silly old unencrypted telnet is fine.
Corrected that for you... Uh, but this one is already done... Courtesy of phoney US agencies and similar.
If a led is on, the device is not "OFF", it's in standby mode, which means that is still suck a non-negligible amount of permanent electricity, like 10-20$ / Year. These modes should be forbidden, or better, they should be taxed !
>> That is a highly flawed argument. For example nearly all those Android users have no interest in Linux, do not even know it is there. The operating system these users care about is Android, and Linux
That is a highly flawed argument. For example nearly all those Windows users have no interest in Windows. They rather would like to get work done.
>>NSA conducts its completely legal surveillance of foreign communication NSA does not conduct legal surveillance. NSA simply ignores the law, and is therefore illegal in itself, and should be abolished.
Slashdot Mirror
If All you've got is a hammer, every problem looks like a lock .
Noooo.
The solution is to make the possession of hammers illegal.
If All you've got is a hammer, every problem looks like a lock.
That's a Textbook unlocking.
Yeah, this imperial system is just horrible.
No.
The main radiological risk is from all the highly contaminated chemical waste generated 24/7/365.
You have to use a lot of reactants, and all that matter is mixed with the isotope soup that is molten nuclear fuel. When you get the byproducts of the chemical reactions out, they are highly contaminated from the nuclear point of view.
These cannot be safely stored, cannot be cleaned, and will inevitably leak over time, sooner or later.
Thorium is more dangerous than the actual reactors.
The problem with thorium/sodium reactors is not so much the reactor, but the chemical plant that needs to be online all the time nearby the reactor reprocessing continuously molten fuel
- the complete chemical plant needs to hold the fuel. Each leak will basically condems the whole site.
- there is no known material capable of containing this molten fuel for a long time.
- there are dangerous by products. An example is Tritiated fluorhydric acid. Extremely dangerous.
- there is a continuous stream of toxic and radioactive waste, of much higher volume, and much more dangerous than traditional.
etc.etc.etc.
It's basically adding the complexity and problems of a chemical processing plant operating over extremely radioactive molten metal over a nuclear reactor. Combining the problems of both.
Yeah. that's not dangerous at all .
Thorium is more dangerous than the actual reactors.
The problem with thorium/sodium reactors is not so much the reactor, but the chemical plant that needs to be online all the time nearby the reactor reprocessing continuously molten fuel
- the complete chemical plant needs to hold the fuel. Each leak will basically condems the whole site.
- there is no known material capable of containing this molten fuel for a long time.
- there are dangerous by products. An example is Tritiated fluorhydric acid. Extremely dangerous.
- there is a continuous stream of toxic and radioactive waste, of much higher volume, and much more dangerous than traditional.
etc.etc.etc.
It's basically adding the complexity and problems of a chemical processing plant operating over extremely radioactive molten metal over a nuclear reactor. Combining the problems of both.
Yeah. that's not dangerous at all.
We could extend that to require POSIX compatibility for windows.
>> I want a backdoor in my devices, so every kiddie is able to login to my phone. And toaster. And dishwasher. ssh would be best, but even the silly old unencrypted telnet is fine.
Corrected that for you...
Uh, but this one is already done... Courtesy of phoney US agencies and similar.
Buy it.
GIT and/or apt takes care of that. Just install or compile the older kernel.
Oops, the launch vehicle lifted off with telemetry disabled, no UX, no command update, and with Moscow as a target.
Just mod it yourself...
a bit of metalwork is not so difficult. And as a bonus, it's really cool.
If a led is on, the device is not "OFF", it's in standby mode, which means that is still suck a non-negligible amount of permanent electricity, like 10-20$ / Year.
These modes should be forbidden, or better, they should be taxed !
Microsoft Pulls Windows 10. Millions install Linux.
>> That is a highly flawed argument. For example nearly all those Android users have no interest in Linux, do not even know it is there. The operating system these users care about is Android, and Linux
That is a highly flawed argument. For example nearly all those Windows users have no interest in Windows. They rather would like to get work done.
This is simply hilarious.
The backdoors are so widespread that there is not much space left for useful software.
Fuck Backdoors.
>>NSA conducts its completely legal surveillance of foreign communication
NSA does not conduct legal surveillance.
NSA simply ignores the law, and is therefore illegal in itself, and should be abolished.
Ex-CIA Director Says
The press relays
Everybody is suspect.
Deal with it.
Even the CEO's Job Is Susceptible To Automation ?
That's old and busted :
http://cbsg.sourceforge.net/cg...
If you know what you're doing, you probably are already using another language.
Or features :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Find bugs in C++ ?
There are probably many
And the 'Godwin point goes to .... AC.