skeesx

Reddit went full open-source in 2008 with a Github repo

I stand corrected, although it seems to have beern a corporate gambit.

I can see where you're coming from, reading you're other reply in this thread, but I'll just try to hold on to my idealism a bit longer :)

Reddit was never FOSS. Linux is still going stong, even with vested financial interests.

Most importantly, wie have already made the decision to leave traditional social media and build something better. If worst comes to wiorst, we'll find each other again.

Check out lemmyapps.com for different apps and webUIs. There is even sm old reddit style clone like old.lemmy.world for example.

Gee, both links were broken. Thanks!

Whem you visit lemm.ee with your browser and scroll all the way down, you wiill find a link called Instances

Welcome to Lemmy!

There is the Lemmy Keyboard Navigation browser extension. It works on the regular and old.reddit style web UI.

For even more UIs and apps check out lemmyapps.com.

I have been browsing all and noticing many new communities popping up. Lemmy is bustling with activity, and it's actually possible to sort by hot now.

The next great migration is truly underway. New users are staying and posting, and I believe its in no small part because of the work you and other activ users put in.

So, thank you and keep it up.

Whoops, you're right the values for yearly cosumption should be x1000, or in MWh. So, it's just enough for a day or two.

It's impossible to say, but if we assume it's a typical Li-ion battery supplying 3.7V, then:

9 kAh x 3.7 V = 33.3 kWh

So, it would be enough to power the average American house (10 MWh/year) for 1.2 days, or 4 days for a typical European flat (3 MWh/year).

Edited wrong yearly consumption

Dacia is a small Romanian brand with a single plant, so learning that some are rebranded Renaults from China is quite surprising.

I looked up the Dacia Spring and it says, that it's manufactured in China.