ludrol@bookwyr.me to hopepostingEnglish · 8 days agoThe moon is still there, lighting the night sky, as it always has been.media.bookwyr.meimagemessage-square34linkfedilinkarrow-up1330arrow-down116
arrow-up1314arrow-down1imageThe moon is still there, lighting the night sky, as it always has been.media.bookwyr.meludrol@bookwyr.me to hopepostingEnglish · 8 days agomessage-square34linkfedilink
minus-squareblarghlylinkfedilinkarrow-up26·8 days agoComplain to your city council. They can make LEDs any color now.
minus-squareTrainguyrom@reddthat.comlinkfedilinkarrow-up3·7 days agoThere’s also awesome new streetlights which will fade off when there’s no traffic and fade back on when a car comes through, adjusting the brightness depending on the quantity of tradfic
minus-square4am@lemmy.ziplinkfedilinkarrow-up23·8 days agoThey even make bright LEDS with 592nm frequency light (the same that sodium vapor bulbs give off). Such a narrow band was great because it meant your rods did most of the work. You can literally see better in the orange light.
minus-squareKnow_not_Scotty_doeslinkfedilinkarrow-up3·8 days agoAny city that has already paid to install them is not likely to pay again to change the color.
minus-squareblarghlylinkfedilinkarrow-up4·8 days agoThey can just replace them as the old ones die, and use the better color in new installations
Complain to your city council. They can make LEDs any color now.
There’s also awesome new streetlights which will fade off when there’s no traffic and fade back on when a car comes through, adjusting the brightness depending on the quantity of tradfic
They even make bright LEDS with 592nm frequency light (the same that sodium vapor bulbs give off).
Such a narrow band was great because it meant your rods did most of the work.
You can literally see better in the orange light.
Any city that has already paid to install them is not likely to pay again to change the color.
They can just replace them as the old ones die, and use the better color in new installations