he is out of control not only does he read every tweet/post, but he still has a plan to oppress co2 i've heard from sources he plans to go into this extreme renewable energy mode too if we don't act now he might succeed! please help!
he is out of control
not only does he read every tweet/post, but he still has a plan to oppress co2
i've heard from sources he plans to go into this extreme renewable energy mode too
if we don't act now he might succeed!
please help!
Galloway has consistently criticized Musk following his Twitter takeover, telling Huffington Post last year that Musk has a âtotal lack of graceâ when it comes to his leadership at Twitter. âThis is someone who, in my opinion, shows a bit of a God complex,â Galloway added. In yet another Threads post on Monday, Galloway appeared to voice that he would have supported Musk, had it not been for his outspoken opinions on Twitter. âElon would have been a legend ⦠if he hadnât started tweeting,â Galloway wrote.
He has also commented on a Reuters investigation into Tesla vehiclesâ driving range while also taking a shot at Muskâs ambitions to turn Twitter into an everything app. âTesla intentionally gave drivers rosy driving range projections, leaving many stranded,â Galloway posted on Twitter. âBUT you should totally bank with X.â Musk clapped back on Twitter, calling Galloway an âinsufferable numbskull,â and advising the best way to invest would be doing the opposite of what Galloway suggests.
Musk, who is a self-proclaimed âfree speech absolutist,â has a history of punishing anyone who deigns to criticize him, most recently appearing to slow down links to news outlets and Twitter competitors on his social media platform. Both The New York Times and Reuters were targeted, showing a roughly 10-second slowdown when opening a link via Twitter, while Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky were likewise affected.
Galloway also seems to be taking a leaf out of Muskâs own playbook by challenging him to a battle in a separate Threads post. âLord Elon,â he wrote, âAfter refusing to take a knee (meet), you banished me from the Twitter Hamletâtrue story. I demand trial by combat! Don King has agreed to host a battle to the death before a Taylor Swift concert. If you agree, I shall get an MRI that reveals bone spurs. FREEDOM (speech)!â
The company formerly known as Twitter has begun slowing the speed with
which users can access links to the New York Times, Facebook and other
news organizations and online competitors, a move that appears targeted
at companies that have drawn the ire of owner Elon Musk. (...)
The delayed websites included Xâs online rivals Facebook,
Instagram, Bluesky and Substack as well as the Reuters wire
service and the Times. All of them have previously been
singled out by Musk for ridicule or attack. (...)
Reuters and the Times have previously been attacked by
Musk for reporting on his businesses. Reuters recently
published an investigation that found that another Musk
company, Tesla, had âsuppressedâ driversâ complaints
over overly optimistic range predictions for the companyâs electric cars. (...)
I don't think the DeSantis launch failure is an enormous issue (it was a massive waste of an opportunity)... but the twitter reactions are pretty funny. #DeSaster
I mean...I'm no fan of Trump, but it's still referred to as the "When Trump came down the escalator" moment.
I currently pay 80 cents per gallon of distilled water. We go through about 10 to12 / 6 gallon cases a month.
Things have come down since the 50's / 60's when I first found out about a desalinization project that was supposed to be built in Santa Barbara back then because of current and looming water shortages way back then. The cost was prohibitive back then and never really got to a full scale project. Water was always a problem in California. The North had it, the South did not and the North objected to paying the costs to export it down South. The first Gov Brown supervised all the aqueducts built back then that as has been discussed in other threads did not include water capture for storage. A short sighted and expensive waste of resources for that reason.
it is still a challenge but desalination technology is getting better
it is one of the reasons i'm interested in small modular reactors (like molten salt)
as i understand it the waste heat is a good temp for desalination
i like the idea that we can produce low or no carbon energy and benefit from fresh water too
lot of smart and creative people working on it