Microsoft wants all its spending on reopening Three Mile Island to come from taxpayer funded loans, and wants tax credits to reimburse it for the fact the electricity it generates will be so expensive

Lugh@futurology.today · 3 months ago

Microsoft wants all its spending on reopening Three Mile Island to come from taxpayer funded loans, and wants tax credits to reimburse it for the fact the electricity it generates will be so expensive

psud · 3 months ago

Regarding the second part, there really is little difference between buying clean power here versus there. The net carbon spend goes down just exactly enough

The only place it does matter is if you live near a coal plant you can’t directly fix your locality by buying green energy certificates

Oneser@lemm.ee · 3 months ago

True, but ensuring this is done on a shorter time scale (e.g. hourly) would take a lot of the green washing out of the certificate system IMO.

Microsoft wants all its spending on reopening Three Mile Island to come from taxpayer funded loans, and wants tax credits to reimburse it for the fact the electricity it generates will be so expensive

Microsoft wants all its spending on reopening Three Mile Island to come from taxpayer funded loans, and wants tax credits to reimburse it for the fact the electricity it generates will be so expensive

Refurbished Three Mile Island Payment Structure Is Not Quite What It Seems - CleanTechnica