Viewing profile — gregbot
gregbot
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Jun 30, 2025, 12:48 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 38
- Public activity
- 108 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About gregbot
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #48086212
>a small village less than three miles from the Israeli border which had turned into a battlefield during Israel’s campaign against Hezbollah in 2024. Classic New York Times style …
-
comment
Comment #47838039
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #47352338
This made me absolutely livid: > We requested a security incident report from the ethical hackers as proof So instead of paying him a fair bug bounty, they demand that he write a f…
-
comment
Comment #46733858
So do you oppose DACA? That was the executive deliberately refusing to enforce the law as passed by congress. Edit: Here’s what a federal judge had to say in 2023: "The solution fo…
-
comment
Comment #46690825
This website lists the ADL as “highly credible”. https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/anti-defamation-league/
-
comment
Comment #46685225
could you explain what moral value you are referring to?
- story
-
comment
Comment #46670536
Its remarkable to see the propaganda shift from “these are unarmed protestors not terrorists with guns” to “they are terrorists and they should have had more guns”. I’m just glad P…
-
comment
Comment #46663229
> Investing into renewables brought prices down by creating an economy in scale, which for nuclear never has worked Never worked? How do you explain all the countries in the world …
-
comment
Comment #46661847
In 2023, coal-fired electric power plants accounted for 86% of West Virginia's total electricity net generation https://www.eia.gov/state/?sid=WV Looks like west virginia is still …
-
comment
Comment #46661631
Arguably yes! But it avoids a lot of the safety and environmental hazards of traditional methods.
-
comment
Comment #46661424
US NREL Puts it at $2/W with no storage and ~20% capacity factor. Lifetime of latest panels is unknown but optimistically is 25 years. Assuming perfect and free storage that comes …
-
comment
Comment #46661316
Nonsense? Why was US nuclear built at all in the 60’s and 70’s? Or in France? Because it was cheaper? No. It was built because people thought it was a good idea. The same is true f…
-
comment
Comment #46660705
Great. So 538TWh per year is 61 GW so roughly 61 GW * $9.38 = $576 billion staggered over the 80 year life of nuclear plants is $7.2 billion per year of capital expenditure. For co…
-
comment
Comment #46659608
Ahh yes. France’s investment in replacing carbon free nuclear with… carbon free intermittents. Fortunately that hype-driven waste is not stopping France from building out new EPR2 …
-
comment
Comment #46659218
No, what you are saying is a bunch of nonsense. If germany had simply kept its nuclear plants running and replaced its remaining coal with new nuclear back in 2000 instead of going…
-
comment
Comment #46655384
Well, the only real downside to this is that energy is a bit more expensive and emissions won’t go down significantly for an extra 15 years or so. Depending on your preferred socia…
-
comment
Comment #46655364
I highly doubt german reactors were designed to only last 35 years. Most gen II light water reactors in the US are expected to operate for 60-80 years. Edit: ah i reread and see wh…
-
comment
Comment #46652963
>There's no market for them In an economic sense, when compared to burner reactors, this is correct. As the rise of wind and solar has shown however, political will and popularity …
-
comment
Comment #46652868
I await your updated study to back up your claims
-
comment
Comment #46646804
Ah yes. “Old” plants. This plant is “old” so we could never build more like it. What an argument. And no, they would not be “considerably more expensive” because we wouldnt build a…
-
comment
Comment #46646763
Yes it is. Here is the study https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03062...
-
comment
Comment #46646726
Could you post a link to those projected costs?
-
comment
Comment #46642359
Proven Uranium reserves with breeder reactors will last 10,000 years. With a modest increase in the price of Uranium, extraction from sea water becomes viable and unlocks tens of m…
-
comment
Comment #46642287
Well if by close to nothing he means waste lasting 300 years instead of 10,000 years and by latest generation he means gen IV reactors like bn-800, superpheonix, oklo, moltex etc s…