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🔗 Giant Batteries Are Transforming the Way the U.S. Uses Electricity
They’re delivering solar power after dark in California and helping to stabilize grids in other states. And the technology is expanding rapidly.
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🔗 What I learned from taking a train across the US
Here’s how US train travel went from excellent to mediocre.
Seems like a blast from LA to NYC by train. -
🔗 I traded in my MacBook and now I’m a desktop convert
But once the puzzle of ports and peripherals was mostly sorted out, I appreciated how intentional desktop life is. Laptops are great, but their portability made it hard for me to separate work from home.
I have separate laptops for work and home that solve most of this. But having a dedicated place to do personal computing that isn't my home office is appealing. It's mostly the dining table or the sofa these days. -
🔗 A Strong U.S. Dollar Weighs on the World
Two-thirds of the roughly 150 currencies have weakened against the dollar, whose strength stems from high interest rates because of stubborn inflation.
With the yen recently reaching ¥160/dollar, rates not seen since 1990, it feels like a dream when a dollar was ¥110. I hope (and have been hoping for 18 months now, so not getting my hopes up) the rates become a bit more manageable. Tiny jars of peanut butter shouldn't cost ~¥600. -
🔗 F.C.C. Votes to Restore Net Neutrality Rules
Commissioners voted along party lines to revive the rules that declare broadband as a utility-like service that could be regulated like phones and water.
Happy to see net neutrality back in play in the US. Access to the internet is essential to be a member modern society and should be treated like a utility.