DrMux
DrMux t1_jdvesx8 wrote
Reply to comment by ao5357 in At the bar last night, a woman got her nipple pierced right in front of me by faithless_serene
That's nothing! One time, I banged Eartha Kitt in an airplane bathroom!
DrMux t1_jdfx97l wrote
Reply to comment by TerraFirmaVisuals in The finger, Banff National park, Alberta [3130x2075] [OC] by TerraFirmaVisuals
This just provides further evidence in support of my proposal for Canada to annex Colorado - there's Parachute, Rifle, Paradox and No Name, just to name a few.
DrMux t1_jdfvync wrote
Canada's got some funky names for places, eh?
DrMux t1_j4f3rzn wrote
Reply to comment by Paramore90 in This $200 VR muzzle lets you strap a second bulky device to your head by Teeterama
Also, I for one will not be purchasing a haptic suit without nipple electrodes.
DrMux t1_j4f2j0a wrote
I find it easy to picture a marketing pivot to the kink market in this product's future.
DrMux t1_je0x9x9 wrote
Reply to comment by Sagybagy in The Swiss hypersonic hydrogen jet aiming to fly between Europe and Australia in 4 hours by mancinedinburgh
It depends on how it's generated. There are a few methods, each with its benefits and drawbacks. These are referred to as the "colors" of hydrogen generation.
Green Hydrogen is produced by electrolysis. Obviously for this to be eco-friendly it needs to be powered by renewable sources - currently, as renewables are a growing sector, some argue that those sources would be better used for directly powering the grid, or other uses like carbon capture, etc. I'm not here to say which is actually the best use of renewables, just what some of the arguments are.
Blue Hydrogen and Grey (or brown or black) Hydrogen are produced from fossil fuel sources like natural gas (grey) or coal (brown/black). This process produces CO2 as a byproduct and can either be captured and sequestered (blue) or not (grey, brown, black).
Other methods include "turquoise" hydrogen which uses pyrolysis, and produces solid carbon which can easily be sequestered, and "pink" hydrogen which uses a nuclear power source to perform electrolysis.
EDIT: It may also be considered a bad fuel source because it needs to be stored at high pressure, which presents engineering challenges and can be dangerous (obviously, hydrogen is highly combustible. The Hindenburg used hydrogen to stay afloat and look how that worked out). I think there are also concerns about its energy density vs other fuel sources but I don't know as much about that.