LoveWitch

Trump is going to go ahead with a 50% tariff on Europe just to impress a 28 year old who wears a suit to watch graphs all day

SCOTUS to rule the department of homeland security can scan your thoughts within 1000km of a national or state border

Jokes on them, our planes crash all by themselves.

France is very good at wine, cheese, nuclear reactors, and airplanes

This is good for bitcoin

Harming the civilian population to such an extent, as has increasingly been the case in recent days, can no longer be justified

You scratch and scratch to sooth the itch but it’s still itchy

China and Russia sign memorandum agreement to build Lunar base by 2036

Are there hints of Muskitism here?

3D printing bricks from lunar dirt? Autonomous drone assembly of a nuclear power plant?

I would call this nonsense but it’s china saying they will do it, and they typically hit their timelines within a year or two.

AI likely to cause rolling blackouts across USA

With soaring summer temps ahead, AI data centers could strain electricity supplies in the Mid-Atlantic

Forecasts for scorching temperatures across the Mid-Atlantic this summer could result in a higher-than-usual demand for electricity — at a time when federal regulators are warning that the margins between supply and demand are shrinking.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s 2025 Summer Assessment of electricity reliability from June through September says while all areas of the country will have enough supply, regional electric grids could be stressed by rising temperatures and a demand that is expected to outpace the previous four summers.

While FERC’s annual assessment anticipates an adequate supply of electricity under normal conditions, Chairman Mark Christie said the loss of available electricity is happening “at a pace that is not sustainable and we are not adding sufficient equivalent generation capacity.”

The Mid-Atlantic grid operator PJM Interconnection, which coordinates the transmission of electricity for 67 million commercial and residential customers in all or parts of 13 states and Washington D.C., recently announced that while it expects to have enough supply to meet demand this summer, for the first time, its supply may fall short in an “extreme planning scenario.” The need for more than 166,000 megawatts of electricity would tip the balance, which is enough to power about 133 million homes.

The biggest increase in demand comes from the enormous amount of energy required to power artificial intelligence and data centers, said Dave Souder, PJM Interconnection’s executive director of systems operations.

“We’re seeing a lot of electrification and or data center loads, with all the AI and computer requirements,” Souder said. “We’re seeing less capacity. We’re seeing generators retire before we have enough replacement generation come online.”

Souder said many of those retirements are coal plants. And while new solar and wind sources are increasing, they haven’t kept pace.

Who could have seen this coming literally 20 years ago

I think they just like anti-woke tuff guys.

Orban, Putin, Trump, they have aura that a guy like DeSantis just didn’t.

Every genocide ever is declared to be self-defense

The N卐T