Distribution fees (PUC/local fees): $25.88/625kWh = $0.04
Compared to this ship:
1000 miles: $41.5 / 1000kWh = $0.04
A full comparison would require knowing what distances NH moves power over, and what other transmission would need to be coupled with one payload from the ship. But I think that this shows the costs may be in the right ballpark. And - having this as an option where lines are not possible (NIMBYism, etc), or in the face of natural disasters, is a huge win.
0.3.0 (accessories release)
- Copy to clipboard, link to this plugin, in a lightly styled menu
- Now supports gTalk with "Pictures in chat" labs extension turned off
- Donate button, toggle switch, and fork banner on options page
- Google analytics for click events
- Sexy new icon.
I really would like to make it as safe and constrained as possible, but by nature this is working with personal data. I think the best thing I can do is to keep it all open source, think about privacy, and encourage people to read the code as much as possible.
That does make a certain amount of intuitive sense, in rough terms. In a certain "region" of the integral number line, based on the magnitude of the contained numbers, we expect a certain total number of prime factors. It makes sense that highly composite numbers might be near by primes in order to "balance out".
None of this is rigorous, but I think contains some intuition with a kernel of truth.
Mostly discussing climate / energy / policy. Focus on having slightly more research than common