There's generators that use natural gas, and they automatically turn on when the grid goes out. A UPS can be used between that and switching between the gas generator and the electric grid. Though, generators that use natural gas are less efficient and more costly than electricity from the grid. At least these are meant to be used only during outages. However, for a reliable power supply, it would be great.
Like a rock,
Like a planet,
Like a fucking atom bomb,
I'll remain unperturbed by the joy and the madness
That I encounter everywhere I turn
I've seen it all before
In book and magazines
Like a twitch before dying
Like a pornographic sea
There's a flower behind the window
There's an ugly laughing man
Like a hummingbird in silence
Like the blood on the door
It's the generator
Oh yeah, oh yeah, like the blood on my door
Wash me clean and I will run
Until I reach the shore
I've known it all along
Like the bone under my skin
Like actors in a photograph
Like paper in the wind
There's a hammer by the window
There's a knife on the floor
Like turbines in darkness
Like the blood on my door
It's the generatorYou mean, the data centers have been using batteries? you can't generate more electrical energy than you've got
According to laws of physics, energy can be transferred, but not 'generated'. And an 'electric powered electricity generator' is called a UPS Heavily addicted to this forum that I can't count how often I was hitting the refresh button every hour.
You mean, the data centers have been using batteries? you can't generate more electrical energy than you've got
github.com
So 3 days are "brief"?
Then send some fricking technicians to manually power that box on.
You don't believe that it's a possibility for an organization run by volunteers during an winter storm to have a 3-day delay to fix a non-critical piece of infrastructure? Oooooooooookaaaayyyyy.
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- The foundation doesn't employ technicians because they are all volunteers
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It's not too late to join the party here.And even the admins agree:
