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Cake day: May 12th, 2025

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  • No, what are you talking about? A nuclear power plant takes less than a decade to build.

    Renewable energy at the scale of a country is impossible to achieve in such a short time in Europe. We dont have huge geothermal taps, which countries having achieved 100% renewable energy have, and we consume a lot more energy.

    Cheaper is great, but it’s not continuous, it’s not scaleable in a short period of time, and requires a fuckton more maintainance capability than a dozen nuclear power plants.

    I will reiterate: A full renewable energy grid in Europe is impossible with our current tech, especially in a reasonable timeframe. That’s why instead of solar power plants, countries prefer to subsidies local, individual solar panel installations, for instance.


  • It’s not a perfect solution, and ideally we would all be on renewable, I am not disagreeing with you there.

    But a full renewable grid in Europe is simply not realistic with the tech we have now. A full nuclear grid is.

    Keep researching renewable and nuclear (fusion would be the ideal option, even above renewable), but use the best we have now.

    We have uranium in Europe. But we can also import it from many countries all around the globe, ao strategically much more diversified than rare materials needed for renewable.

    Educate new professionals. Build them securely, not fastly. Still a better time perspective than a full renewable switch. Plants will always be easy targets, nuclear or not. Modern plants do not catastrophically fail like Chernobyl. Do yoh really think France has not thought of the security implications with their plants all over the country?

    Now for nuclear waste… Yeah, it’s a problem. Also being researched. But it is little waste. It’s manageable until we have the right renewable tech or nuclear fusion.

    As for the cost, again, it is expensive upfront, cheap to operate, cost efficient to renew.


  • It is much faster to build nuclear power plants that can cover a country’s needs than to fully transition said country to renewable.

    It’s expensive upfront. But it is cheap to operate afterwards, and cost efficient to renew. Look at France.

    Germany made a major, major mistake when then phased out of nuclear energy.

    We have uranium in Europe. We just don’t exploit it. But even if we did not, there is plenty of countries in the world exporting uranium, on all continents. It’s much less of a strategic issue than relying on rare materials for renewable, or on gas/oil.





  • Does this systemd change facilitate future verification softwares? Definitely. Will it become a part of systemd? Extremely unlikely. Should systemd rebel and refuse to include anything facilitating these disturbing laws? Eh, probably.

    But let’s not blow this change out of proportions. This is a way for systemd to not aggressively fight the laws, without enabling them either. This field changes nothing, and you will still be able to use distros that don’t even employ the field at all. They might become illegal to use in the land of the free, but that’s a separate issue that this change does not impact.