• 2 Posts
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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: June 16th, 2023

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  • To give a bit of context :

    • the previous government (prime minister and the other ministers) drafted a budget proposal last summer that was widely unpopular among the population and most deputies in the national assembly.
    • the previous prime minister asked for a vote of confidence, lost the vote of confidence so the whole government resigned
    • Macron appoints a new prime minister, this new prime minister promises a new policy line that will break with the old government.
    • After 26 days, the new prime minister reveals the name of the new ministers that will form the new government. It’s mostly the same names as before.
    • 15 hours later he resigned, so the new government is dissolved.








  • BastingChemina@slrpnk.nettoMemes@sopuli.xyzAnyone else notice this??
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    3 months ago

    Solar is not great for heating in winter because solar produces very little energy in winter (which is literally the reason why winter is cold in the first place: less solar radiation).

    See https://pvgis.com/fr

    So even if you have solar, unless your installation is massively oversized you generally don’t have spare every in winter for heating.

    Small consumer wind turbines make sense only in limited cases, and I say that as someone who had been building some. Because places with a strong constant wind are limited and generally this is not when houses are built.

    See https://globalwindatlas.info/en/

    No, what we need is seasonal batteries. A way to store the surplus or solar energy in summer to use it for heating in winter.

    Wood is exactly that, solar energy stored in a stable chemical form that is easy to use.


  • I think tailscale would fit your use case perfectly.

    You can install tailscale on your computer and your NAS. This way, there is a tunnel between your computer and your NAS. In practice you will have a separate IP address for your NAS that you can use from your computer.

    It also means that you will have secure access to your NAS from wherever in the world as long as you have internet access.

    Then, Mullvad and tailscale are integrated together. It means that from tailscale you get the Mullvad add-on that allows you to use Mullvad as exit-point. Meaning that all your traffic that is not in your tailscale network will go through Mullvad (so in your case everything except your NAS)

    It’s been two years that I am using that and it’s working great for me.