The final squeeze of old energy has been and will always inevitably be messy and greedy. But it’s advancements like this that’ll try to make these squeezes final. What I’m saying is the car industry didn’t believe in clean energy, until technology and consumers demanded them to be. And now that technology is almost here for clean hydrogen, the next thing to do is convince the consumers of its benefits, and (hopefully) the industry will be forced to listen.

Clarification: I truly believe Reaganomics is on its way out, and the consumers will have a stronger sway on industry, rather than just CEO’s.

I’m on board with what you’re saying, but will this still be a problem after a few years of successful clean hydrogen? As in aren’t they all just waiting to be proven wrong until they’re forced to change?

Ah, I did not realize hydrogen splitting was such waste heavy, hence the emphasis on “green” hydrogen, which was the thing I did not comprehend. Thank you, kind person.

ELI5: how is this relevant to the public? What are some of the direct affects this will have to humanity as a whole?

I generally don’t go for as juicy as you have made it. A bit less liquid would be my tip, as well as thinner slices as another user suggested. When you have thinner vegetables, you won’t need as much liquid to fully cook it.

Is this a Curb Your Enthusiasm episode? Did you get Larry David-ed?

I don’t litter, and my car is not full of garbage. It isn’t the trash itself, it’s the people who litter that are garbage.

Coco looks sus