fi358

7 ms·

1.
by fi358 5mo ago
I think the amount of energy needed during wintertime would be difficult to cover with pumped storage or traditional batteries. You have to have suitable geography for pumped storage and also enough (fresh) water available for that. However
2.
by fi358 5mo ago
How about video of it?
3.
by fi358 1y ago
Strange as I have never heard that you would have to show your ID when buying a prepaid sim card in Finland. And I have also bought them several times and I think that I have sometimes bought them with cash.
4.
by fi358 2y ago
I have also noticed that for some reason hot showers and also shoulder and head massage help seem to help a lot, but only about as long as I am in the shower or have the massage. And also putting Vicks VapoRub on scalp seems to help a lot,
5.
by fi358 2y ago
I found a video that has lot of information about the cable severing ship: Tanker Eagle S Seized by Finland for Severing Cables Between Finland & Estonia | Is it a Spy Ship? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gy27qiKVCSI
6.
by fi358 2y ago
I think it had helicopter pad, a harbor for relatively large ships etc. I think Russia had planned to use it as a place to land troops or "green men" during war as spying could happen without helicopter pad etc.
7.
by fi358 2y ago
First two sabotages were done by Chinese ships (which may have had russians on the board). This one was registered to Cook Islands.
8.
by fi358 2y ago
Is the exact positions public info or is it just crude positions? BTW, if the exact cable positions is public info, where is it available?
9.
by fi358 2y ago
It seems that Putin thinks Russia is able to take Belarusia by coercion: Putin’s plan for a new Russian Empire includes both Ukraine and Belarus https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/ukrainealert/putins-pl...
10.
by fi358 2y ago
I don't think it was incompetent attempts to attach something to the lines. It severed 4 data data cables and electricity cable called Estlink 2. If it hadn't been stopped, it would have severed also Estlink 1 within half and hour
11.
by fi358 2y ago
As far as I know, they still need classical encryption methods (with something like shared secret key or public key for authentication) to detect active man in the middle attacks where the attacker prevents the parties connecting to each ot
12.
by fi358 3y ago
In the Greek wiretapping case, which has been linked to the US Embassy, there was a suspicious suicide: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_wiretapping_case_2004%E2...
13.
by fi358 3y ago
If it was assasination, who did it as it happened so soon afterwards? I would assume that it took long time for Iran to find out the Stuxnet.
14.
by fi358 4y ago
In Finland defamation doesn't (always) require falsehood either and I think the same is true in Sweden as well. However, you are much more likely to get a conviction if the statement you made is a lie. And there has to be also the inte
15.
by fi358 4y ago
As a non-native English speaker I find this kind of efforts to outlaw some words in English language and replace them with others hostile to non-native English speakers. Speaking English is already hard enough and now I should also try to
16.
by fi358 4y ago
It sounds very odd to ask about these kind of things during employment. How often do for example LGBT persons provide this kind information in their job application and is it even legal to ask it? And on the other hand, is there anything th
17.
by fi358 4y ago
How do the HR people even know that if some team members are LGBT? I am a gay and I think it is my private matter and not something I would be interested sharing with for example my employer. I prefer to separate work and my private life in
18.
by fi358 4y ago
7 hours of storage might work in a country like Australia, but not necessarily in some other countries. For example, in Finland winter is several months long and during that time PV will produce almost no electricity. During winter there m
19.
by fi358 4y ago
Using electricity for heating is relatively easy. There is no need to use gas for heating and in many countries heating is done mostly without gas.
20.
by fi358 4y ago
I am not familiar with the winder conditions in Southern Europe. Is there enough sunlight during winter that it would be feasible to provide a lot of solar energy during wintertime - not just for local use, but to northern Europe as well? I
21.
by fi358 4y ago
Green party managed to stop the process of getting new reactors many times with different political tricks. And when they finally reluctantly agreed to build more nuclear energy, they demanded that only one (or was it two, I cannot remember
22.
by fi358 4y ago
Perhaps in theory, although transmission losses would be large. But I wouldn't want to be on the mercy of distant countries, perhaps on different continent, for getting energy, especially during winter. And as there are other possibili
23.
by fi358 4y ago
Have you solved the problem of intermittent power production by solar and wind energy and included the costs of it to the calculation? It seems to me that the solar and wind energy are causing problem in the energy market with their unrelia
24.
by fi358 4y ago
Most of the electricity in Finland is not produced by using fossil fuels. For example during year 2020 14 % of the electricity in Finland was produced by fossil fuels.
25.
by fi358 4y ago
At least battery storage seems to be unrealistic solution. The needed amount of energy storage for several months is enormous and in addition to that problem, batteries tend to self-discharge. Geothermal energy and hydro storage are not wit
26.
by fi358 4y ago
At least in countries like here in Finland, you get almost no energy from solar panels during winter months. 12 hours of storage to a solar array is not going to work at least here.
27.
by fi358 5y ago
At least it is able to move almost all my e-mails to spam folder (where they are deleted after a month), without any way to disable this "feature" except by slowly whitelisting senders. Another great "feature" is that if
28.
by fi358 7y ago
I think this based on the assumption that R0 is about 2.3. That means that on average, one infected person infects 2.3 other persons. Then you need to have about 60 percent of population to get immunity against the virus by first being infe
29.
by fi358 7y ago
Finnish person here. It is difficult to understand why any normal person would need sedation for colonoscopy. Perhaps there are super sensitive persons, but for most it should not be much more painful than getting vaccination, at least if t
30.
by fi358 8y ago
In theory the treaty might prohibt that or torture, but in practice Sweden has extradited persons to USA who have been then tortured: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Repatriation_of_Ahmed_Agiza_an...

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