Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
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Re: Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
#2This seems to be straight from a dystopian movie or book I'm not sure it isn't a joke. Is the "get off my lawn" a thing of the past in US? What business have US gov, or anybody else for that matter, to do with what I do on my property?
Re: Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
#3Hope power prices don't spike too much, or else this law will backfire pretty quickly.
Re: Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
#4If this is a joke then it belongs on Reddit /r/jokes - if it's not a joke it belongs on /r/LateStageCapitalism
Re: Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
#5This is what happened in Spain too.
Re: Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
#6I'm waiting for someone to justify this with a warped sense of "economics".
Re: Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
#7This seems to be straight from a dystopian movie or book I'm not sure it isn't a joke. Is the "get off my lawn" a thing of the past in US? What business have US gov, or anybody else for that matter, to do with what I do on my property?
Most states wont even allow you to collect your own rain water to drink it.
Re: Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
#8The article is trying so hard it's hard to tell what the actual issue is.
It is dangerous to backfeed the grid -- you may kill the line worker coming to fix a blown transformer or downed line.
In some places a grid connection is considered necessary by the building code. If so, you must use proper equipment.
Re: Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
#9This is what happened in Spain too.
Why is it forbidden in Spain?
Re: Florida Power and Light: Regulations for home solar installations
#10When generating emergency power is outlawed, only outlaws will have emergency power.
I can't see how anyone would think this was a good idea. I expect respect for the law to plummet faster than you can say "Dad. Can you please give us non-rotten food?"