Electric Cars Require Fewer Jobs to Build

bitrex wrote in news:qW4mF.63945$ snipped-for-privacy@fx40.iad:

Got you?

STOP running red lights, you retarded, too big a hurry to even be behind the wheel retarded f*ck!

I hate big hurry law ignoring stupid bastards like you.

Reply to
DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno
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Rob wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@xs9.xsall.nl:

Modern units are up on the traffic light support strand looking down on the intersection, and they mount one every direction, they have a hi res, hi frame rate camera that takes video when triggered. They have alternate means of illumination integrated next to the lens works, and some even capture sound. Pretty sure they use edge rec tech to fire the lights too because they 'see' me on my bike when I know I have not triggered the street sensor yet or at all.

There is also a lot of LEO WiFi repeater/hotspot antenna panels on street corner poles and such as well.

Reply to
DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno

John Doe wrote in news:qnct5m$m55$7@dont- email.me:

Your qualifications match that of a freshly laid turd, you stupid piece of shit. That makes you a full turd troll.

Reply to
DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno

lol the only reason I got a reduced fine from the judge is he said "Looked like you slowed down but were confused"

He was right, that particular spot is a confusing intersection. They don't reduce fines just because you ask nicely there has to be a reason

Reply to
bitrex

Trucks?

--
Daniel Mandic
Reply to
Daniel Mandic

an

and EVs with the resident free energy lunatics.

car is an impractical idea, if not entirely impracticable.

the day when it is parked, and the whole idea is perfectly practical, as Wi n has demonstrated - his Prius seems to be of the sort than can have it's b attery charged while it is parked, rather than rely on the little petrol en gine alone to charge it up. He's bought very little gasoline for the car si nce he got it.

There is nothing impractical about charging a car from solar cells on the r oof. It may not be the only source of power you need, but there is nothing special about them being on the roof except it is likely a bit more effici ent to avoid the conversion to and from AC.

What part of this do you think makes it impractical? I believe I read some company is going to do exactly that with their cars. It will add what to the price of the car, a very few hundred dollars?

--

  Rick C. 

  ----+ Get 2,000 miles of free Supercharging 
  ----+ Tesla referral code - https://ts.la/richard11209
Reply to
Rick C

On Sunday, October 6, 2019 at 4:01:46 AM UTC-4, snipped-for-privacy@downunder.com wrot e:

articular step in the chain of logic as false.

TWh of energy used to drive the car wheels around is a bit crude, but the p otential error is a few perecent, not the order of magnitude that would be required to make you estimate plausible.

Comparing EVs and ICE fuel in terms of the energy used is pointless because of the more arbitrary efficiency numbers. Just look at the miles driven a nd how much electricity is required and you are done.

--

  Rick C. 

  ---+- Get 2,000 miles of free Supercharging 
  ---+- Tesla referral code - https://ts.la/richard11209
Reply to
Rick C

No, no, no. AlwaysWrong is an exceptionally qualified troll.

Reply to
krw

Do smart phone companies report all your movements to the government so that they can calculate all your annual movement and make a statics about driven distances ? What about two or more persons in a car or people without smart phones ?

Is all car owner required to report their annual odometer reading ? Is a functioning odometer required in order to drive a car. ? How accurate are odometers, different wheel sizes, different air pressure and wear ?

Those milage numbers are as unreliable as the engine efficiency numbers.

For this discussion, I think it would be sufficient to assume 1 PWh annual consumption in the USA, the fuel efficiency guesstimations were slightly larger, the milage driven guesstimate was slightly less.

Reply to
upsidedown

The problem is the low output, sufficiently to drive some fans or some low power air conditioner.

If you keep the car in a sunny car park and you may drive to the supermarket during Saturday.

Reply to
upsidedown

And krw is one of the more persistent trolls around here so he ought to kno w.

Of course the idea of krw "knowing" anything is pretty odd. He's confident about his misconceptions over a whole range of subjects, but since he can't recognise or correct his errors, what we see here is just a reflex loop - give it a particular specific stimulus and you always get the same reaction .

He clearly stopped acquiring knowledge some time ago, and now just exhibits stereotyped reactions.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney
Reply to
Bill Sloman

Over here that is an offense that would result in a hefty fine when you are caught. Maybe that is because most traffic tickets are issued after cameras have taken pictures some way, and it has been like that for decades. I believe in the USA for many situations it is required that you are being stopped by a policeman, but that rarely happens here.

Reply to
Rob

What is Nova Solix ? Is it listed in some reputable stock exchange (such as NASDAQ) ? If it is a listed company, then it must be very careful about press releases and not at least lie directly.

A research group or a non-listed startup company can lie as much as it likes in press releases. Thus be very sceptical about such press releases.

Reply to
upsidedown

On Monday, October 7, 2019 at 10:48:53 AM UTC-7, snipped-for-privacy@downunder.com wro te:

rote:

efficient solar cell. If NovaSolix can get to that 90% number, that? ?s 67 miles of sunlight driving. The average daily miles driven in the US A is about 40 miles per person."

r.

y, i drive more due to limited charging stations and keep making additional trips to keep charge up. With on-board solar charger, i can probably driv e less.

rger onboard.

It's a local startup. They claimed to have demo a 42% panel and can go up eventually. Give them a few years to prove it. I would be more than happy to test it out for them.

Reply to
edward.ming.lee

The hold over our employees heads is salary, 401K, bonuses, medical care, interesting work, great people to work with, and free ice cream sandwiches.

Reply to
John Larkin

Who hasn't himself worked in decades.

Reply to
John Larkin

It's that "habeas corpus" thing that was brought in with the Magna Carta, you see.

Cheers

Phil Hobbs

Reply to
Phil Hobbs

-----------------

** However, But the boss is a Aspergers nut case and egomanic who micro-manages, insults, stalks and harasses anyone who he sees as different to himself.

Plus he lacks all normal social and conversational skills.

I have worked for people like him, but NOT for long.

Two of them were pommies and the third a Scientologist.

.... Phil

Reply to
Phil Allison

Over here, the police do not want to engage in such ridiculous chases as we sometimes see on TV filmed in the USA and UK just to stop someone who has speeded or jumped a red light. The risk for everyone else is just too high. That is why traffic cameras were invented (in this country) to gather evidence without such action.

Reply to
Rob

Not a bit. I'm cheerful and polite and friendly around nice people. I'm way too lazy to micro-manage anyone, or to stalk around. I just want to be left alone to scribble little circuits.

Not all.

Our turnover is almost nil. Most people have been here for decades.

I think it's time for an ice cream sandwich.

Reply to
John Larkin

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