Not how that works. These types of reactors have other problems associated with them, but they do still produce waste material that has to be buried. They just produce less than conventional reactors.

Not to mention far more dangerous and produces waste material that we’ve decided to just bury.

Unfortunate

I’m actually a peanut butter purist. Only ingredients are peanuts and water.

Just used a tablespoon of peanut butter right now. Pretty sure I’ve never used more than two unless I’m making a recipe for multiple people.

Peanut butter typically has a serving size of one or two tablespoons. That’s entirely reasonable.

Or they’re watching the Orioles play.

Wouldn’t the material be that cats want to kill birds?

Tis a joke

Within the Green Party, she’s always present at the Annual National Meeting. She’s typically present at any major state-level conventions (e.g., NJ). A quick search shows she’s involved with Lifeline for Palestine and People’s Conference for Palestine. I also see she’s done at least one speaking event at a university (https://dailynorthwestern.com/2025/03/07/campus/jill-stein-talks-oligarchy-foreign-policy-at-political-union-winter-speaker-event/).

Unless you follow Green politics. She’s quite active all the time. People outside of the Green Party only pay attention when she’s on the ballot, though.

I believe so, yes. Other to a the well-documented issues that arose from the information problem, Vivek Chibber has done some recent work on the incentive problems that also plague Soviet-style command economies. https://confrontingcapitalism.substack.com/p/why-soviet-style-planning-fails

Not only does it make sense from a global perspective, but it also makes sense economically. China would still be in the gutter if they didn’t have market engagement. The USSR, for example, failed dramatically at trying to have a strictly command-based economy.

I’ll wait and see which way the Democrats decide to go. If it’s another “come together, let’s bring back bipartisanship” deal, then it’s a waste to cast a blue ballot.

The same was said in 2024. And 2020. And 2016. And every election before that.

I don’t see the evangelical brand of Christianity persisting into the future. It’s an odd lot anyway, but I think it’s the end of the rope.