Duncan S. Campbell (@duncan__c) 's Twitter Profile
Duncan S. Campbell

@duncan__c

powering growth @scalemicrogrids and DER-pilling the youths @DER_Task_Force

ID: 3094655825

linkhttp://www.dertaskforce.com calendar_today18-03-2015 14:33:26

10,10K Tweet

18,18K Followers

4,4K Following

Jacob Mays (@jacob_mays) 's Twitter Profile Photo

michael lee Duncan S. Campbell Travis Fisher Erik Lavoie They increased demand for ancillary services to offset the reduced scarcity rents. As Travis suggests, this slightly changes the investment incentives, possibly making them less favorable for firm resources relative to before. I haven’t seen a good modeling estimate though.

Duncan S. Campbell (@duncan__c) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If somehow, miraculously, the price of natural gas went to $0/MMBtu when the sun shined brightest, we would rejoice. “What a blessing from God! He shines upon us!” Instead, we hear, “parasite”.

Ethan Loosbrock (@eloosbrock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

People still don’t seem to understand why Moore’s law happened. 1. Substrate material is the cheapest on earth 2. Solid state operation which means ZERO opex costs ONLY capex 3. Capex can be amortized over more and more chips 4. Reinvest in lower capex and higher throughput 5.

Benjamin Hilborn (@benjaminhilborn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Anyone in Victoria know of a vacant bay or back corner of a shop we can use? The R&D is getting out of hand for my garage, we need a space

Duncan S. Campbell (@duncan__c) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The most important voices against developing land for energy, glyphosate and other ag practices, lab meat, cloud seeding, IVF, vaccines, etc. now come from the right rather than the left. Techno-optimists need to give up hippie punching. That time is over.

Shanu Mathew (@shanumathew93) 's Twitter Profile Photo

These two charts from probablefutures.org serve as a stark reminder. The history of the climate is one that is volatile and everything we've built is underpinned on it. We are heading into the great unknown and that has implications on communities, markets, governments, etc.

These two charts from probablefutures.org serve as a stark reminder. The history of the climate is one that is volatile and everything we've built is underpinned on it. We are heading into the great unknown and that has implications on communities, markets, governments, etc.