MoreSEMI

7 ms·

1.
by MoreSEMI 2y ago
While this is true they are among the worst polluters in the EU. England, Spain, France, even italy has a better CO2 balance than Germany per kWH. The amount of energy that comes from renewables is a meaningless number. The only thing that
2.
by MoreSEMI 2y ago
Just because they fully developed doesn’t mean the argument they are presenting isn’t logical. It might not be, and that might be because they aren’t fully developed, but you would never know. You must treat every argument you hear as if we
3.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
In the case of the US I think you mean Amtrak is nationalized? But that’s passenger rail. The us has a private freight rail system, which is from what I understand, is one of the best in the world.
4.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
Uuuu, While the analogy is nice, I doubt that taxes are decided upon like an engineer deciding on damping coefficients. An engineer has a specification and tries to hit that spec. I have a hard time believing that’s how taxes are set. I wou
5.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
I think it depends. If the union is voluntary its not forced. But often membership isn’t voluntary. The relationship between you and your employer, however is. Many people choose not to work for defense companies for example.
6.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
“ The spoils of technology went straight to the top while workers switched to new jobs that pay horribly.” I have a hard time believing you believe that most people switched to a worse paying job. Did peoples material quality of life improv
7.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
Agree, the language is problematic. But unfortunately companies sometimes use the law to take away that right. Additionally, right to repair sometimes means going beyond the default state and requiring companies to go the extra mile, so tha
8.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
Inflation is a really bad example of a failure of economic theory. First, just because the field might understand how to avoid inflation, doesn’t mean that is actually implemented. And secondly, until recently inflation as measured by cpi h
9.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
This is what REALLY bugs me about Germany in general. There is a cultural belief that germans are data driven and unemotional in their decision making. That they are the wise leaders who run the EU. They do not have the populist issues like
10.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
China really only started prospering after the creation of special economic zones, no? And today while there heavy state influence at the largest firms, the rest of the country pretty much operates in a market system, or do you disagree?
11.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
What bothers me about this right here is that at one time or another one of these was heralded as THE solution that would alleviate poverty. Why is it always food stamps, minimum wage, and ubi? I thought minimum wage would have solved/
12.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
You implied that due to lack of positive right’s you had no inclination to care about the negative one. As a result I was led to believe that you didn’t understand the difference and why it may be the case that people care more about one th
13.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
There are positive and negative rights. Everything you mentioned in the first sentence is a positive right while the second is a negative right. A right to healthcare implies that someone else must provide it(unless you meant that someone i
14.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
I meant to ask if the theory is true, it should work for any number, until marginal propensity to spend is equal amongst everyone. My point being that a theory should be general. One person could argue for 17$ while the other argues for 15$
15.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
If that’s true why not raise the minimum wage to 30$? Why not 100$?
16.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
This principle would just be summed up as an inelastic good in economic terms. Market forces apply wether or not we want them too. To me it seems, this would result in us being willing to pay any price for it, which may even be the correct
17.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
I am sure your right about the eyes. But I would posit that most people wouldn’t know uncalibrated from calibrated anyhow. So seems like a moot point. As to binning LEDs that works because it is constant. You can calibrate it once and done.
18.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
It is not possible to calibrate it away without knowing what the central wavelength of the LED is. That would require a spectrometer and if you manage to build one on chip per pixel which is currently not possible/practical. I don’t un
19.
by MoreSEMI 3y ago
LEDs central wavelength changes with current. Some flashlight enthusiasts will not touch current regulation and prefer to use PWM because that means the color output does not change. From what I understand you can even use this effect to ca
20.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
Not really OPs question. But economically viable and subsided are mutually exclusive because when at that moment the question is not being asked wether the person consuming the good would pay the full price of the service. Economically viab
21.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
Just saying a bunch of places that have mass transport does not address his question if there are systems where massive subsidies aren’t involved in their creation. I do not know what the situation is in india, but in at least in europe man
22.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
-textiles: I think as soon as you recommend to reduce someone’s quality of life you can forget about it. I agree with a lot of the other recommendations, but telling someone to stay home sounds a lot like dismissal. However, anything where
23.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
I wasn’t arguing it. I was saying that the response failed to actually address the GP in the way you have.
24.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
I don't think you addressed any of his points. Let’s say americans don’t understand what their rights to speech mean. It doesn’t matter since you didn’t repudiate the fact that they may have stronger speech rights. You are glad that yo
25.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
How is hoping they fail going to improve things? Wouldn’t you rather hope they fix it and then maybe lower their prices as a way to get back customers?
26.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
I think what is very poorly communicated by the scientists writing these papers, is often that it is about investigating a “model” system, generally because its is easy to work with such system(i.e) shows interesting properties above 4k. It
27.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
Unfortunately, that is stochastic and will not be reproducible or result in yields anywhere close to acceptable to industry. There are methods to grow materials of the same class(TMDC) with CVD and the like, but apparently they don’t reach
28.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
I am not sure if you are opposed to the idea of localized damage. That is the best thing you can do as then one can control it far easier. It is much easier to test for emissions from on coal plant powering all the EVs on the road for examp
29.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
This just means that you are moving heat energy from one resovoir to another. The total amount of energy the system releases is the energy moved AND the energy used to move that energy. COP is calculated by dividing the amount of heat moved
30.
by MoreSEMI 4y ago
Ok, fair point from an individuals view. But considering that its known that unions are a controversial opinion, it would still seem rash to state its obviousness.

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