National Geographic Explorer Bertie Gregory Films Remarkable Whale Behavior off the Coast of Antarctica
--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 7, 2023--
2023-09-08 00:00
Fox News host Greg Gutfeld reveals his monologues are controlled by network writers, says he finds them 'hacky'
Greg Gutfeld appeared on Mike Rowe's podcast 'The Way I Heard It' and confessed that he didn't always like what was handed to him
2023-10-26 17:04
NASCAR bans William Byron from Brickyard qualifying after failing pre-race inspection 3 times
Four-time race winner William Byron will be forced to start from the back of the field in Sunday's Brickyard 200 after failing pre-race inspection three times
2023-08-12 06:06
Who is the 'Percocet Princess'? Woman, 21, detained for selling drugs to Robert De Niro's grandson Leandro before he died
Percocet Princess faces federal charges for trafficking drugs while cops search her home
2023-07-14 14:20
Who was Victor Nieves? Springfield shooter identified in murder-suicide case that left woman and dog dead
The fatal incident at Berkshire Avenue also reportedly left two of the three children inside the home injured
2023-08-16 17:44
Disney Dreamlight Valley Emerald Locations Listed
A guide to where players can find emeralds in the game Disney Dreamlight Valley
1970-01-01 08:00
Fit for a King: Félix Hernández joins Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Félix Hernández walked from the bullpen as Aloe Blacc’s song “The Man,” bellowed through the speakers
2023-08-13 10:26
Bitcoin consumes as much water as all the baths in Britain, study claims
Bitcoin mining requires as much water annually as all of the baths in Britain, according to a new analysis of the cryptocurrency’s environmental impact. Financial economist Alex de Vries, who runs the Bitcoin Energy Consumption Index, estimated that roughly 1.6 trillion litres of water each year is required to cool the computers used to support the cryptocurrency’s network. Separate research from 2018 found that 1.6 trillion litres is how much bath water the British public sends down the plughole every year – enough to fill roughly 660,000 Olympic-sized swimming pools. The latest analysis, which was published in the journal Cell Reports Sustainability on Wednesday, suggested that a single bitcoin transaction could use as much water as a backyard swimming pool. “Many parts of the world are experiencing droughts, and fresh water is becoming an increasingly scarce resource,” said Mr de Vries. “If we continue to use this valuable resource for making useless computations, I think that reality is really painful.” The “useless computations” refer to the complex calculations required to mint new units of the cryptocurrency and verify transactions on the network. The use of water to cool the necessary hardware could be significantly reduced if miners shifted their operations underwater, with companies like Microsoft already placing some of their data centres in the ocean in order to cool them. Earlier this month, China announced that it had begun building the world’s largest underwater data centre in order to reduce electricity and water costs. Bitcoin has previously been criticised for its electricity consumption, with Mr de Vries’s Energy Consumption Index estimating that the cryptocurrency’s network uses roughly as much electricity as the country of Poland. Bitcoin advocates have refuted accusations relating to bitcoin’s electricity consumption, claiming that miners are increasingly turning to renewable energy sources as the costs of wind and solar drop. A recently published study suggests bitcoin mining could actually help speed up the transition to renewable energy, as solar and wind energy installations could earn hundreds of millions of dollars mining bitcoin during periods of excess electricity generation. ”These rewards can act as an incentive for miners to adopt clean energy sources, which can lead to combined positive effects on climate change mitigation, improved renewable power capacity, and additional profits during pre-commercial operation of wind and solar farms,” said Apoorv Lal, a doctoral student at Cornell University who was involved in the research. Read More Bitcoin mining could supercharge transition to renewables, study claims Bitcoin mining rate hits all-time high amid record-breaking prediction for 2024 Elon Musk scam ads appear on X as key advertisers depart Scientists find planets moving around in strange ‘rhythm’ Astronomers find unprecedented ‘disc’ around distant planet Scientists have cooked ‘alien haze’ that could help find life
2023-11-30 00:15
NBA 2K23 Season 2 Soundtrack: Full List
Here is the full list of artists and songs joining the NBA 2K23 soundtrack in Season 2.
1970-01-01 08:00
Girona top Liga with superb late Valencia comeback
Girona sprang a stunning late comeback to beat Valencia 2-1 on Saturday and breathe fresh life into their shock...
2023-12-02 23:12
Western allies fine-tune security assurances for Ukraine as NATO meets
By John Irish and Andrius Sytas VILNIUS (Reuters) -Ukraine's largest Western allies are still finalising a joint framework that would
2023-07-10 23:07
USMNT news: McKennie to Atalanta, Sonora to Nacional, Maloney to the US
Today's USMNT news includes Weston McKennie being linked with Atalanta.Alan Sonora has been offered to Nacional andLennard Maloney has said he wants to represent the Stars and Stripes.USMNT news: Weston McKennie to AtalantaIt was reported that Juventus had frozen out Weston McKennie. Howeve...
2023-07-20 20:26
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