[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 6 points 1 month ago

Mamba is much faster!

[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 1 points 6 months ago

*Rely 🤣. It's true, but for me it's just much faster to have auto-correction, I usually know how words should be written, but I hit the wrong letter quite often, so that's why this works for me.

[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 3 points 6 months ago

I initially used FlorisBoard, but I changed to OpenBoard for the automatic corrections. As far as I know, FlorisBoard can only underline errors in red, then you have to tap the word and select which option it should be. On OpenBoard, a correction is made automatically, and it's quite accurate!

[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 1 points 7 months ago

It does not make sense to compare the price of energy storage (lithium batteries), with the price for generating electricity (nuclear energy), or do you mean something else?

[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 1 points 7 months ago

I think most of the technologies you mention are currently still too expensive, can't be used everywhere or don't make sense to be used at a large scale. E.g. for pumped hydro you need height differences. Concrete blocks on pullies sound like you need a lot of space for only a small amount of energy (I didn't do the maths, this is just my feeling, so correct me if I'm wrong).

About nuclear energy: in the article I saw that it accounts for 18% of the US electricity production. That's half of the 40% emissions-free part. So for sure we cannot reach the targets without nuclear energy. My opinion is that we should keep using it and keep investigating it further, just as we should keep investigating new electricity storage technologies.

[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 5 points 7 months ago

The problem is that there are currently no good (cheap, scalable) technologies to store these large amounts of electrical energy.

[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 3 points 8 months ago

There's no winning move, just win material.

[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 1 points 8 months ago

This looks really cool! It's hard to give feedback without trying it out, and I don't have much experience with studying opening lines. But I would be interested to try this out in the future, if the application would become available on other platforms

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submitted 8 months ago by GabberPiet@lemmy.world to c/chess@lemmy.ml

I found this move in a game I played yesterday. I'm still improving my chess, so I'm glad that I found this move in a 10 minutes game, even though I realized afterwards that I could have played this the previous move already.

[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 2 points 9 months ago

Just installed last week, and the dictionary integration with two different languages works fine for me. Autocorrect is not yet supported, if I remember correctly.

[-] GabberPiet@lemmy.world 4 points 9 months ago

I think the problem is that the temperature of the heat source is too low. It's quite hard to recuperate energy from low temperature waste heat economically. With waste heat from high temperature sources, you can use steam, which can 'store' a lot of energy because of the latent enthalpy difference, which results in low mass flow rates. With water, you would need higher mass flow rates, so bigger tubes, pumps ...

GabberPiet

joined 11 months ago