Ende des Monats besuche Ich ein Atommüll Endlager in Niedersachsen!
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Ende des Monats besuche Ich ein Atommüll Endlager in Niedersachsen! Was sollte Ich dort für Fragen stellen / was interessiert euch?
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Ende des Monats besuche Ich ein Atommüll Endlager in Niedersachsen! Was sollte Ich dort für Fragen stellen / was interessiert euch?
Da dies für Verwirrung gesorgt hat: Ich spreche vom Endlager Konrad in Salzgitter. Ist es ein echtes Endlager? Vielleicht sollte Ich mit der Frage anfangen...
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Da dies für Verwirrung gesorgt hat: Ich spreche vom Endlager Konrad in Salzgitter. Ist es ein echtes Endlager? Vielleicht sollte Ich mit der Frage anfangen...
Heute ist der Tag meines Besuchs des Atommüll Endlagers Konrad in Salzgitter. Der Schacht geht 1200m tief, und der Bereich den wir betreten wird über 35°C warm.
Jeder von uns bekommt eine Sauerstoffflasche für den Fall das wir verschüttet werden, da die Bergungsarbeiten ein paar Wochen dauern würde.
Wünscht mir Glück.
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Heute ist der Tag meines Besuchs des Atommüll Endlagers Konrad in Salzgitter. Der Schacht geht 1200m tief, und der Bereich den wir betreten wird über 35°C warm.
Jeder von uns bekommt eine Sauerstoffflasche für den Fall das wir verschüttet werden, da die Bergungsarbeiten ein paar Wochen dauern würde.
Wünscht mir Glück.
Glück auf! Ich bin heil wieder zurückgekommen, aber nicht als gleicher Mensch. Ich hoffe heute Nacht noch berichten zu können.
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Glück auf! Ich bin heil wieder zurückgekommen, aber nicht als gleicher Mensch. Ich hoffe heute Nacht noch berichten zu können.
A short while ago I was allowed to visit a long term nuclear waste storage facility, built to hold low and mid tier radioactive material for geological time (hundreds of thousands to a few million years).
I entered early in the morning and got into an elevator driving me 800 meters deep, with the complex tunnel system we toured going up to a kilometer down from the surface. I came up in the late afternoon a changed man due to what I've seen.
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A short while ago I was allowed to visit a long term nuclear waste storage facility, built to hold low and mid tier radioactive material for geological time (hundreds of thousands to a few million years).
I entered early in the morning and got into an elevator driving me 800 meters deep, with the complex tunnel system we toured going up to a kilometer down from the surface. I came up in the late afternoon a changed man due to what I've seen.
Thank you very much for your pictures and impressions.
In the 1990s, I once visited the Asse mine in my capacity as a youth representative (works council).
Since it was not an official tour for visitors such as politicians or environmental organisations, the whole thing turned out to be rather unvarnished. Even back then, hardly anyone believed that all the rubbish could be removed.
Thousands upon thousands of yellow barrels, some of them dumped from heights
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of several metres. Deformed, wedged together and rusting.
Now, 40 years later, water is leaking in everywhere. Once something is down here, it takes an enormous amount of effort to get it back up. Geological forces such as water, but also deformations, will find their way. Since much of it will probably emerge altered in its composition, as if pressed through a mangle or cutter, I don't think signs will help.
Perhaps warnings such as artefacts cast in resin (cf. amber), such as @ErikUden
skulls, plasticised cancer tumours and the like for low cultures, and science cast in gold for developed civilisations, could deter and explain.
If climate chaos does not wreak worse havoc on humanity.
“Innocent” nature has and always will suffer under humanity.
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Thank you very much for your pictures and impressions.
In the 1990s, I once visited the Asse mine in my capacity as a youth representative (works council).
Since it was not an official tour for visitors such as politicians or environmental organisations, the whole thing turned out to be rather unvarnished. Even back then, hardly anyone believed that all the rubbish could be removed.
Thousands upon thousands of yellow barrels, some of them dumped from heights
of several metres. Deformed, wedged together and rusting.
Now, 40 years later, water is leaking in everywhere. Once something is down here, it takes an enormous amount of effort to get it back up. Geological forces such as water, but also deformations, will find their way. Since much of it will probably emerge altered in its composition, as if pressed through a mangle or cutter, I don't think signs will help.
Perhaps warnings such as artefacts cast in resin (cf. amber), such as @ErikUden
-
skulls, plasticised cancer tumours and the like for low cultures, and science cast in gold for developed civilisations, could deter and explain.
If climate chaos does not wreak worse havoc on humanity.
“Innocent” nature has and always will suffer under humanity.
And what applied to Asse will also apply to Konrad.
Everything that is toxic will be stored here in large quantities. Not only radioactive substances, but also heavy metals, asbestos and chemical waste. Undeclared or falsely declared, greased by bribery, these substances will find their way in.
If, in geological times, there should still be a higher intelligence:
The region around today's Salzgitter will become dangerous.
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And what applied to Asse will also apply to Konrad.
Everything that is toxic will be stored here in large quantities. Not only radioactive substances, but also heavy metals, asbestos and chemical waste. Undeclared or falsely declared, greased by bribery, these substances will find their way in.
If, in geological times, there should still be a higher intelligence:
The region around today's Salzgitter will become dangerous.
Hey @hundhamm, thank you for your insight! The Asse / Asse II project was also discussed on our tour. It's ridiculous. You have one place where nuclear waste was supposed to be stored, which is now leaking out into the surrounding the rivers only a few kilometers away from this new place.
It feels to me that the pressure to continue building Schacht Konrad comes not just from the sunk-cost-fallacy of the billions already spent on it, but also the fact a similar facility close-by needs to shut down due to being rushed and unsafe.
It's almost as if there's something to be learned here, but I can't quite figure out what it is.
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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@tarkasteve it is fun!
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Garante della privacy, i lavoratori hanno chiesto al collegio di dimettersi. Lascia il segretario generale | Wired Italia https://blog.quintarelli.it/2025/11/garante-della-privacy-i-lavoratori-hanno-chiesto-al-collegio-di-dimettersi-lascia-il-segretario-generale-wired-italia/
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RE: https://floss.social/@omgubuntu/115583973694128369
I think it's worth pointing out Mozilla has utterly lost the browser wars. It's been a rout over the past decade as Mozilla has retreated from every front.
Even if I trusted Mozilla leadership to make decisions on AI, I don't trust they know how to stop the corporate take over of anything.
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Gilbert Cell Lacks Sullivan
If you’ve ever used an NE602 or similar IC to build a radio, you might have noticed that the datasheet has a “gilbert cell” mixer. What is that? [Electronics for the Inquisitive Experimenter] explains them in a recent video. The gilbert cell is a multiplier, and multiplying two waveforms will work to mix them together.
At the heart of the gilbert cell is essentially three differential amplifiers that share a common current source. The video shows LTSpice simulations of the circuits as he explains them.
One reason these work well on ICs is that they require very closely-matched transistors. In real life, it is hard to get transistors that match exactly. But when they are all on the same slab of silicon, it is fairly straightforward.
What we really like is that after simulating and explaining the circuit, he explains why multipliers mix signals, then builds a real circuit on the bench using discrete transistors and matched transistor arrays. There is a bit of trigonometry in the explanation, but nothing too difficult.
Of course, the most common application of differential amplifiers is the op amp. The NE602 is out of production, sadly, but if you can find any, they make dandy receivers.
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All bangers all the time
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Gladiator 2: Gladiatorer
Did they do something?
