Thank you, that sheds some light onto it, yes. I'm still wondering how this number marches up. Just using the device by far uses not even comparable amount of energy than e.g. the production and then it also depends if you use green energy or a diesel generator in your backyard.
Not sure how to read this.
Anyone knows how the usage is being estimated? What is the expected lifespan and how does one come up with a carbon budget there?
Would also be interested in the background, if you like please!
Middle left!
Engineers at MIT and in China are aiming to turn seawater into drinking water with a completely passive device that is inspired by the ocean, and powered by the sun.
Researchers of the MIT developed a new solar powered passive water desalination system. They claim the system is low in maintenance and could produce water thst is cheaper than tap water.
This could be big for certain desert states and communities, who struggle with access to fresh water.
https://github.com/theglitchh/Nord-Wallpapers/blob/master/wallpapers/58.png for anyone else wondering
I use https://miniflux.app/ now after switching from tinytinyRSS, which was in fact, not so tiny 😉
Miniflux has a simple, minimal web UI which works nicely from any device. It is kept simple and minimal, which I consider nice but might not be everyone's cup of tea.
In short: this is small, nice, easy to use and it runs on minimal resources. I'm happily using it for years already. 👍
phoenix @slrpnk.net Humanoid being, loves gardening, cooking, the outdoors, resilience and sustainability