Science & justice. Also: coffee, cities, UX & code. Aghast at all the typos in my posts. A member of climateAction.tech, and I work at the Green Web Foundation. @mrchrisadams on most of the social networks
… because the IRS is generally better resourced than the various, often outgunned public utility commissions in each state that are supposed to regulate the power companies, and their deals with hyperscalers.
Was deffo worth a read 👍
September 12, 2026 at 2:05 PM
… because the IRS is generally better resourced than the various, often outgunned public utility commissions in each state that are supposed to regulate the power companies, and their deals with hyperscalers.
One I hadn’t seen before was the notion of having an excise tax on electricity consumption, that gets recirculated into a public fund to various purposes, like rate relief, infrastructure investment that would otherwise be less likely, and so on. Using the IRS to collect it is tho is interesting
September 12, 2026 at 2:05 PM
One I hadn’t seen before was the notion of having an excise tax on electricity consumption, that gets recirculated into a public fund to various purposes, like rate relief, infrastructure investment that would otherwise be less likely, and so on. Using the IRS to collect it is tho is interesting
This is a corrected post I made earlier in the morning when I missed that I had written GW for Google's 400 MW CCS gas plant. 400 GW is much, much too big, and I'm grateful for @flowvoid.bsky.social for catching it before it shared too widely:
This is a corrected post I made earlier in the morning when I missed that I had written GW for Google's 400 MW CCS gas plant. 400 GW is much, much too big, and I'm grateful for @flowvoid.bsky.social for catching it before it shared too widely: