• 18 Posts
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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 12th, 2023

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  • As /u/[email protected] said, you can try to force a scan of the library. Log into the admin and hit the big “Scan All Libraries” button, then give it some time.

    A refresh of that page should show a progress meter.

    In order to encourage more accurate detection (assuming it can find/access the new file at all), there are advised naming schemes for your files. See here for a basic overview: https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/server/media/movies

    I prefer to include the full name, year and imdb info of a movie, ie Citizen Kane isn’t just “Citizen.Kane.mp4”, it’s:
    “Citizen Kane (1941) [imdbid-tt0033467].mp4”
    based on the information that’s publically available here https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0033467/

    Even if you don’t enable imdb itself for the metadata lookup, that will give you an almost guaranteed detection during a library scan.

    If this sounds like too much work, there’s several automated tools for naming your personal dvd rips, such as Radarr.

    If it’s still not being detected, it’s time to dig into the logs and find out WHY it’s erroring.
    Is it permissions?
    Is it naming?
    Is it the phase of the moon?
















  • So 450 x 1.8 = $810B

    (I’m assuming I haven’t made a mistake about the 14 hours of storage and the converting between GW and GWh).

    You have, that $1.8B would get 14GWh, not 1.
    So 450 / 14 = 32.2
    32.2 * 1.8 = $57.96B

    These are all back of the envelope numbers of course, but 58 is ~ 14 times less than 810.

    Would their seven proposed nuclear stations be cheaper than $810 Billion?

    https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-05-22/nuclear-power-double-the-cost-of-renewables/103868728

    CSIRO has cranked these numbers out in a whole bunch of configurations.

    In short: Australia’s leading scientific organisation found it would cost at least $8.5 billion to build a large-scale nuclear power plant in the country.

    8.5 * 7 = $59.5B

    So it’s within the ballpark to build 7 nuclear powerplants, compared to 33 (more likely less but bigger) off river pumped hydro locations.

    Which don’t cost as much to run, have no “scary” nuclear and can be operable much sooner, integrating with the existing infrastructure (instead of replacing it, as Nuclear effectively would have to).

    If we build even one Nuclear power plant, we’re going to see continuing solar and wind curtailment, exactly like they do with coal right now - which will effectively set an expensive floor on power prices.

    Nuclear isn’t happening if we follow the science, the money and the NIMBY sentiment.

    Edit to add:
    The BIGGEST difference in my mind is where the money will come from.
    No financial institution will touch Nuclear, it would have to be tax dollars.
    Whilst private companies are always angling for government subsidy, they are also clamouring to invest in this themselves.

    A quick google search gives me a private example that is projected to come online this year: https://genexpower.com.au/250mw-kidston-pumped-storage-hydro-project/

    It’s only 2GWh, but it’s going to start contributing to the end of coal by the end of this year, which ignoring the environmental benefit, is going to reduce wholesale power prices.

    Waiting for Nuclear will make power prices worse, as the interim calls for continuing to run the coal and gas, which isn’t going to make it 15 years, so new coal (or more likely a buttload more gas) will have to be built.
    Which is going to RAISE prices, as it’s no longer just running costs on paid off installations, it’s repaying loans on new constructions.




  • Let me paraphrase the LNP here:
    “Private companies have researched Nuclear and decided it’s not cost effective.”
    “Financial institutions have investigated Nuclear and decided they WILL NOT INVEST.”
    “But our financial backers at the Mineral Council and the private companies dragging the last of the profit out of their end of life coal power stations are insisting that we continue with our current market AS LONG AS POSSIBLE, so we’ve decided to announce an extremely long term plan, to scare private investment out of renewables short term.”
    “Don’t worry, between NIMBYs in the target areas, laws surrounding nuclear energy, lack of local expertise and the general unsuitability of Nuclear for our widely dispersed yet small population, we won’t actually build more than one of these things.”
    “Jokes on them, we were only pretending to be retarded.”