Doesn’t supabase provide security warnings on its dashboard?
Readit NewsJanSt commented on "Just Fucking Ship It" (Or: On Vibecoding) coal.sh/blog/pandu_bad... · Posted by u/coal320
Only in the US feels like shooting themselves in the foot again. The EU is already cracking down on them for their malicious compliance with the DMA, and it’s only a matter of time before similar pressure builds
JanSt commented on Zelensky leaves White House after angry meeting bbc.com/news/live/c625ex2... · Posted by u/yakkomajuri
China can be pretty sure that the US will not act if they attack Taiwan. Trump and Vance are weak. All talk, no walk.
// Lets discuss how Windows is a flaming pile of poo. I'm now casting the header
// directly into the structure, because its the one I want, and this is just how
// its done. I hate Windows. - jkmcd
DEV_BROADCAST_VOLUME *vol = (DEV_BROADCAST_VOLUME*) (hdr);
// @todo - Yikes. This could cause us all kinds of pain. I don't really want
// to even think about the stink this could cause us.
TheFileSystem->unloadMusicFilesFromCD(vol->dbcv_unitmask);
return TRUE;JanSt commented on Germany's Water Consumption Down 17% Following Nuclear Reactor Shutdowns vdi-nachrichten.com/techn... · Posted by u/42lux
According to eurostat [1], Germany has one of the most expensive electricity (if not the most expensive due to a negative tax in Ireland) in Europe at ~0.35 to 0.40 EUR per kWh.
[1] https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/images/8/...
And an additional (!) 6-7.5 cent per KWh is payed by the "Klima und Transformationsfonds" to the producers of renewable energy.
JanSt commented on Germany's Water Consumption Down 17% Following Nuclear Reactor Shutdowns vdi-nachrichten.com/techn... · Posted by u/42lux
1. Renewables have currently offset less than half of year 2000 nuclear generation -- https://www.iea.org/countries/germany/energy-mix
2. Industrial energy prices seem to have risen pretty consistently since 2000: https://www.cleanenergywire.org/sites/default/files/styles/g...
I'm pro renewable build-out, and a lot of new nuclear projects seem to my layman's eyes uneconomical, at least at today's cost (maybe we'd get better at doing it cheaper again if we invested, I don't know), but your claims seem false.
Renewables are very cheap if you only consider LCOE and not the systemic costs - which is what people like Zoadian love to do. Just ignore all those grid and backup costs. The grid fees alone have been increased substantially and Germany pays out an additional 7 cent per KWh through a fund that is not shown in the electricity bills anymore.
JanSt commented on Germany's Water Consumption Down 17% Following Nuclear Reactor Shutdowns vdi-nachrichten.com/techn... · Posted by u/42lux
I think that they are importing much more gas, and that's been very painful, economically, because it was expected to come from Russia... but it hasn't (directly).
I also think that there has been an increase in wind and solar - but Germany isn't in the greatest place for either of these geographically.
The French people are getting a bad deal, having subsidized their nuclear fleet for fifty years it's now being heavily used to provide high cost export electricity to Germany and the UK, meaning that the French grid price is also high despite their probity and sense in building out nuclear.
France hasn't payed subsidies since 1981. EDF has payed a dividend nearly each year since then. EDF made $11bn profit last year and $10bn the year before. France energy prices have been reduced this year. Germany pays much higher prices.
I understand letting them know. I agree. Painting them as equally wrong, no. "Popular website"; you mean 'theirs', right? The person with a whole 27 GitHub followers right now.