comment: >
  
  Wow. True? This sounds like incredibly good news.
context: Imagine an infinite energy industry fueling American economic growth on a backbone of American made products that are installed and serviced by local American businesses. Thankfully Biden can. >
  
  "Yeah but what's in it for Putin?" -Republicans >
  
  It's nice that this department is back to doing it's job. The opportunity cost when we yoyo ideologies with each president, is too high. >
  
  All the more reason that I'll be volunteering for Democrats in the next election. >
  
  I wonder if Ambri will use this as an opportunity to scale up. >
  
  To hell with climate spending, that mo ey needs to go to corporations and the top 1%.... >
  
  Energy storage and batteries batteries batteries. We need a breakthrough here! Everything else is second to that. >
  
  Ahhh,  a band aid for for the inadequacies of solar and wind. >
  
  Yeah let's do nothing then. >
  
  Why not nuclear? >
  
  You mean, NOT given to oil/gas/coal ?
  I'll believe it after it's happened. >
  
  I expect regulatory capture of this within 12mo. >
  
  Can has Nuclear? >
  
  Per the article:
  
  he thinks much more needs to be done in nuclear, such as the development of small modular reactors, as well as advanced geothermal, where steam from reservoirs of underground hot water is harnessed to run power plants
  
  The key issue to date has been cost — they've been coming in as much more expensive than the combination of wind, solar, and batteries for overnight storage.  This is going to limit the use of nuclear to a few percent of generation, where it competes with multi-week storage systems. >
  
  I think that nuclear is just much more important during our transition period than anything other point, because eventually we will have long term storage batteries and such >
  
  I’m looking to expand my solar array. Want to give me some money?