@Emil Good step. In line with Engie's news they're also moving away from Russian supply chains. By the end of the decade the EU isn't relying on Russia at all anymore.
24 GWe of nuclear capacity? That's very ambitious. It would offer Uganda a rise in available energy from 5 TWh to almost 200 (!) TWh. I wish them all the best.
Imo, the biggest non-starter for commercial nuclear cargo ships is the maintenance cost. No commercial shipping company will ever be willing to shoulder the maintenance cost for nuclear vessels, because the cost is simply too high to make economic sense for them. Also, they'd have to overcome decades of mistrust and poor practice of maintenance for their current fleet to prove that they can actually maintain a nuclear vessel.
So we know the situation is out of control and the actors don't listen to the UN.
Get your bug-out backs ready, folks. Remember to have a copy of Wikipedia on your phone just for survival knowledge and to have wireless mesh networking messaging apps, just in case the Internet goes down.
Apps like firechat. Not to useful in non-city areas, but still. What mesh networking means in those terms is that devices like phones capable of acting as a wifi hotspot and being part of one, act as sort of servers to create a larger network. Then a person in the network can send a message to another in it, despite no-one in the mesh network being actually on the internet. So the message would travel through several phones to reach the destination, but the devices it travels through still can't read the message, they just deliver it.
Fucking greedy money addicts making us go through WWIII when we could be building a Star Trek style utopia, smh
Nuclear Energy
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