It's the same as with people who don't wear seatbelts because they don't want to get 'trapped in a burning vehicle', neglecting the fact that they're much more likely to be hurt without the seatbelt.
The benefits of electrified transport far outweigh the (minimal) problems of safety with them.
Remember, a tank of gasoline has equivalent explosive potential to a couple sticks of dynamite, it's by far not 'safe', but it is what you're accustomed to.
Sounds like they're in a non-sustainable environment. Once they run off the rails, or someone gets sick, or someone puts a comma where they shouldn't, the whole house of cards comes crashing down.
Risk management via creating space to improve the process is surely a better option than that, right?
You still need to track changes in the file, so you may as well stick it somewhere. In the DB as a text field isn't a great idea, but it would be better than "We're just winging it" is.
... The reasons are simple: not only is it better for the environment, but it requires far less (maybe even none depending on how you drive) of a non-renewable resource like oil.
Neither of those is a decent reason in the face of hydrocarbon alternatives. Here's a good reason even with them:
Electric cars are simpler and more reliable than internal combustion cars, and will cost less for the same utility.
Wait wait, are we talking a simple flesh wound here? Or like, a through and through to the calf? Because it might be worth it. Did it hurt when they shot you?
Yep, they're the ones behind all of these bills. Basically, their background checks are useless except to raise the bar to entry in the online dating market.
Deep water will sequester wood so it virtually never rots. The black sea still has intact shipwrecks from BC. If they really wanted to get rid of carbon, they'd be dumping paper poplars (incredibly fast growing) down there.
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More than that, being oversold means you need to charge more. It's a win-win!
You're estimating probabilities wrong.
It's the same as with people who don't wear seatbelts because they don't want to get 'trapped in a burning vehicle', neglecting the fact that they're much more likely to be hurt without the seatbelt.
The benefits of electrified transport far outweigh the (minimal) problems of safety with them.
Remember, a tank of gasoline has equivalent explosive potential to a couple sticks of dynamite, it's by far not 'safe', but it is what you're accustomed to.
Sounds like they're in a non-sustainable environment. Once they run off the rails, or someone gets sick, or someone puts a comma where they shouldn't, the whole house of cards comes crashing down.
Risk management via creating space to improve the process is surely a better option than that, right?
You still need to track changes in the file, so you may as well stick it somewhere. In the DB as a text field isn't a great idea, but it would be better than "We're just winging it" is.
... The reasons are simple: not only is it better for the environment, but it requires far less (maybe even none depending on how you drive) of a non-renewable resource like oil.
Neither of those is a decent reason in the face of hydrocarbon alternatives. Here's a good reason even with them:
Electric cars are simpler and more reliable than internal combustion cars, and will cost less for the same utility.
Nor does wearing both a belt AND suspenders.
Indeed, the right to a fair trial also covers the right to face your accusers and testify in your own defense.
Wait wait, are we talking a simple flesh wound here? Or like, a through and through to the calf? Because it might be worth it. Did it hurt when they shot you?
Well, I mean, heat engine efficiency being what it is, this might win for fewer moving parts (three? four for an oil pump?) and all that.
It's not something that I'd expect to see in my next car, but if nobody's pushing small external combustion engines, they'll never become efficient.
The interesting thing to me on these is that you can run them on basically anything that produces heat. Kinda like a Stirling engine, but less bulky.
It's a pretty standard looking engine to me. The only novelty is that he's swapped gerotors for the turbines.
Ever see a small turbine engine converted to torque? I've seen them made out of old truck turbochargers, seem to work fine.
Granted, those aren't very efficient, but they also don't have a regenerator, and they're not sealed the way a positive displacement pump is.
...
Luna being the name of the hypothetical first city on said Moon.
Mach 15, though? 5,000mph is easily enough to coast outside the atmosphere, to where rocket engines have a higher impulse.
Horses and humans can run 20 miles a day...
Trains changed it to 400-600 miles a day...
Cars made it routine to drive 100 miles a day...
Planes made it routine to fly 3000 miles for a vacation...
I really can't wait until it's routine to nip out to Luna for a weekend.
I find the secret is to lay them spine-down in the attic. Helps immeasurably with heating and cooling costs.
It's somewhat offset by the fact that Vancouver has better weed.
Yep, they're the ones behind all of these bills. Basically, their background checks are useless except to raise the bar to entry in the online dating market.
Or a 'Someone hand out cool drinks while I fan myself' against warming.
Kinda like the government pays it's own way out of your tax dollars.
Ding ding ding, I do it as well, though mine's a +5. It's lolz all the way down when you read slash for the trolls.
Though I think lately they've been dying off. Rather sad, really, that's most of the reason I come here.
Only if you're aiming for equatorial orbits. Polar orbits aren't biased by location.
Bankruptcy doesn't affect court judgements. She'll still be completely screwed, even if she does file Chapter 11.
But... how then did you post anything? The mind boggles.
Density would be LoC per acre-foot. Furlong is a linear measurement.
What do you think Kraft puts in their food, sweetness and light? (Hint: they're part of the Altria group, nee R. J. Reynolds Tobacco.)
Deep water will sequester wood so it virtually never rots. The black sea still has intact shipwrecks from BC. If they really wanted to get rid of carbon, they'd be dumping paper poplars (incredibly fast growing) down there.