#high efficiency

[newldmachinery-blog]

Roller Table Electric Track Transfer Turntable Cart#machine #manufacturi...

[snpcmachine]

May we all find inspiration in the teachings of peace, mindfulness, and wisdom. At SNPC Machines, we believe that true progress begins with inner harmony.

From Local Impact to Global Recognition: The Story of India's Pioneering Automatic Brick Technology It fills my heart with immense pride to share the incredible journey of SNPC machines, born right here in India! What started as a little dream in Kharkhoda, Haryana, has blossomed into a transformative force, changing countless lives.

Our 1st automatic brick-making machine in India wasn't just about innovation; it was about empowering communities and building a stronger future, brick by automated brick. The initial impact was profound, streamlining construction, boosting efficiency, and creating new opportunities for people in our local areas.

But the story doesn't end there. The dedication, hard work, and unwavering vision of individuals like Mr. Satish have propelled this homegrown technology onto the global stage. Today, we're receiving overwhelmingly positive responses internationally, with people across borders embracing the quality and efficiency of our machines.

This global recognition is a proud moment for India's growth and technological prowess. It showcases what we can achieve when we dare to dream big and work tirelessly to turn those dreams into reality. From a local spark in Kharkhoda to a global phenomenon, the journey of SNPC's automatic brick-making machine is a testament to Indian ingenuity and its power to make a difference worldwide. Jai Hind!

[outdoorovernights]

24% High Efficiency ETFE Solar Panel Review

How often do you find yourself wishing for a reliable way to charge your devices while basking in the tranquillity of the great outdoors? Whether it’s a camping trip, an RV adventure, or an emergency power outage, having a dependable power source is nothing short of essential. Enter the 100W Portable Solar Panel for Power Station, a beacon of modern technology that transforms sunlight into your…

[cylexplastics]

PVDF material: the choice of environmental protection, high efficiency and sustainable development

In today’s society, with the rapid development of science and technology and the increasing awareness of environmental protection, finding materials that are both efficient and environmentally friendly has become a common goal pursued by all walks of life. Among many materials, polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF, Polyvinylidene Fluoride) is gradually becoming one of the preferred materials for…

[hypelens]

NVIDIA RTX 50 Series GPUs: A New Era in Gaming and AI Technology

NVIDIA has officially unveiled its latest innovation, the RTX 50 Series GPUs, during the 2025 Consumer Electronics Show (CES). With these powerful new graphics cards, NVIDIA promises to elevate gaming, AI computation, and content creation to unprecedented heights. This announcement has taken the tech world by storm, with gamers, developers, and AI enthusiasts eagerly anticipating the rollout of the RTX 50 Series.

Cutting-Edge Features of the RTX 50 Series

1. Unmatched Performance with Ada Lovelace Architecture

The RTX 50 Series is built on NVIDIA's advanced Ada Lovelace architecture, featuring second-generation ray tracing (RT) cores and fourth-generation tensor cores. These enhancements enable:

Exceptional Graphics: Realistic lighting, shadows, and reflections in games with higher frame rates.

AI-Driven Performance: Tools like DLSS 4.0 that leverage AI to upscale lower-resolution images to ultra-high-definition quality in real-time.

Massive Computational Power: Ideal for machine learning tasks and scientific simulations.

2. RTX 5090: A Revolution in Power and Design

At the forefront of the RTX 50 Series lineup is the RTX 5090 Founders Edition. Key highlights include:

High Efficiency: The only model ready for small form factor (SFF) setups, making it a powerful choice for compact builds.

Memory Upgrade: Up to 48GB of GDDR7 memory, delivering unprecedented data throughput.

Energy Optimization: Improved power efficiency ensures top-tier performance without overheating.

3. Laptop GPUs for Gaming and Productivity

NVIDIA also announced RTX 50 Series GPUs tailored for laptops. These GPUs promise desktop-grade performance in portable devices, making them a game-changer for gamers and creative professionals on the go. Features include:

Support for 4K gaming at high settings.

AI-enhanced video editing and rendering capabilities.

Longer battery life, thanks to advanced energy management.

NVIDIA's Vision for AI and Gaming

Jensen Huang, NVIDIA’s CEO, emphasized the broader implications of the RTX 50 Series during his CES keynote. "We’re not just building better GPUs," Huang stated. "We’re setting the stage for the future of AI-driven creativity and gaming realism." This aligns with NVIDIA’s ongoing commitment to powering breakthroughs in industries ranging from healthcare to autonomous vehicles.

Industry Reactions and Anticipation

The tech community has been quick to react to NVIDIA's announcements:

Gaming Enthusiasts: Excited about the ability to play AAA titles in 8K with full ray tracing enabled.

Content Creators: Enthralled by the GPU's potential for faster video rendering and AI-assisted tools.

AI Researchers: Looking forward to leveraging the tensor cores for complex machine-learning models.

Price and Availability

While NVIDIA has yet to reveal the official pricing for the RTX 50 Series GPUs, they are expected to be released in Q2 of 2025. Pre-orders are anticipated to open soon, with widespread availability by mid-year.

Why the RTX 50 Series Matters

The RTX 50 Series isn’t just an upgrade; it represents a paradigm shift in what GPUs can achieve. From enabling hyper-realistic gaming experiences to accelerating AI workloads, these GPUs embody the next generation of computing power.

Conclusion

NVIDIA's RTX 50 Series GPUs are poised to redefine the gaming and AI landscape, offering a blend of cutting-edge technology, power$ efficiency, and innovative design. As the world waits for these GPUs to hit the market, one thing is clear: NVIDIA continues to lead the charge into the future of technology.

[seimitsu-factory-automation]

THK Ball Splines: Precision in Motion

THK ball splines transform rotary motion into linear motion, offering high precision, low friction, and a compact design for applications like robotics and aerospace. Their versatility makes them ideal for various fields, including CNC machinery and medical devices.

[commercialvehicle1]

Tata Signa 4025.S Tractor Trailer - Superior Performance & Efficiency | Tata Trucks

Explore the Tata Signa 4025.S Tractor Trailer, designed for high efficiency and superior performance in long-haul transportation. Discover its robust features, advanced technology, and unparalleled reliability, making it a leader in the commercial vehicle segment.

[doubledudeski]

ok I'm gonna be completely honest I forgot to consider that the conveyor belt Could be turned off so that bee could sleep so this whole time I've been thinking that he was sleeping on the conveyor belt gas station hot dog style like this:

[techdriveplay]

What Are the Benefits of Using an Electric Water Heater?

Switching to an electric water heater can be a game-changer for your household’s energy efficiency and comfort. Having recently made the switch to the Dux Proflo 50L 3.6kW Electric Storage Water Heater, I’ve experienced these benefits firsthand. Here are some compelling stats: Electric water heaters can be up to 99% efficient, meaning almost all the electricity used is converted into hot…

[rooolt]

deeply important aspect of riz gukgak’s character to me is that he’s quite a bit deranged. Brings a gun to school, shoots an unconscious man point blank in the head just so he won’t wake up, tortures a kid by shooting off three of his fucking fingers, threatens to bite Dayne’s eye out of his head as revenge for Fabian, literally eats Kalvaxus, consistently hissing throughout sophomore year, and of course “make sure to cut off his head so he can’t be revivified”

[thermodyneengineeringsystems]

Eco-Friendly Heating: Unveiling High-Efficiency Electric Boilers

Thermodyne's High Efficiency Electric Boiler is a groundbreaking heating system that sets a new benchmark for energy efficiency and environmental responsibility. This meticulously engineered boiler delivers superior heating performance while minimizing energy consumption and emissions. Its exceptional energy efficiency is achieved through cutting-edge technologies that optimize energy utilization. This results in lower electricity bills and a smaller carbon footprint for users. Thermodyne's High Efficiency Electric Boiler is the ideal heating solution for those who want to save money and protect the planet.

[matakaca]

Laundry in DC Metro A large arts and crafts galley ceramic tile laundry room design example with a side-by-side washer and dryer, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, beige walls, and a drop-in sink

[bonefall]

[ID: Ask from @storiesandsquirrels, transcribed in alt text]

also: link to Cow Lore

There's one major misconception here I've gotta correct before answering earnestly; Holsteins do need Super Duper Food. This is one of their major problems as a breed, you need to give them high quality feed for high quantity, low quality milk.

But! That said! These are valid questions that deserve real responses. In spite of the quick correction, I actually want to answer them as you phrased them because I think it would be more illuminating. I'm going to try and summarize them as I go along;

Question 1: "Why wouldn't we want to use The Most Efficient Cow?"

The simplest answer is disease. My ""prediction"" came true, and bird flu has mutated to spread extremely easily through the infected udders of Holsteins. No one has died of bovine-contracted HPAI yet, but with Brainworm Bobby and his love of raw milk in charge of the CDC...

well. my last prediction was prophetic. let's hope this one's not.

Minmaxing a breed for one specific purpose always means intensive inbreeding. Like I mentioned, 9 million Holsteins are genetically equivalent to 60 individuals. A more genetically diverse population is one that will be better at preventing disease outbreaks, and reducing their severity when they do.

And what even is the Most Efficient Milk Cow? If you're only selecting for pure milk production to drive down its cost, you get a breed of cattle that lacks every other important trait that would make it good livestock;

They get sick more often, due to inbreeding depression and lack of physical fitness, requiring more antibiotics and veterinary care.

They are bad parents who will need more human intervention to birth and raise calves

They won't be good grazers, meaning they need a specific food grown for them, increasing how much "functional" land is actually dedicated to cattle husbandry.

Their carcass won't yield as much meat, so more cattle have to be raised and slaughtered to meet demand.

Their bodies will burn out much quicker than a healthier animal, meaning you need to replace your livestock more often.

When it comes to living beings, "efficiency" is "fragility." It's not a stable system to begin with.

Even with the pure logic aside, just, step back here and look at the situation with a heart. We'd be making unhealthy, short-lived animals lacking critical instincts to lead good social lives. AND we probably haven't even fixed the "less land" problem, just shifted the land off-site.

For what? For more milk? We have SO MUCH milk we don't even know what to do with it!

Question 2: "Isn't an overabundance of cheap milk a good thing?"

no.

Under the infinite genius of Capitalism, thousands of gallons of milk just gets poured into the sewer daily because there's too much of it. Transporting it to a processor would cost more than it's worth, sometimes the processors turn milk away because they don't want to overproduce products, and even the US government can't subsidize every last drop; it still has 1.4 billion pounds of cheese in various caves and warehouses across the country.

The price of milk cannot get any lower because it's already being sold below the cost it takes to produce it, and yet, we're still here literally pouring it down the drain.

[photo from bill ulrich who photographed a farmer dumping milk back during the pandemic. this isn't even a recent photo. this happens every time there's a milk surplus. im using this photo because i like the farmer's cunty little pose. look at him. "just ain't right"core.]

And milk being dumped into the sewer is more than just wasteful. It's a biohazard.

Milk doesn't stop rotting when it's dumped. If you live downstream of a milkhouse, improper milk disposal reeks.

It's full of nutrients, too, which causes diatoms, cyanobacteria, and other types of algae to go into overdrive-- causing a Harmful Algal Bloom event in the water, or HAB.

HABs are horrific. There's HUNDREDS of different types. They can suck up oxygen and create "dead zones" which kills all aquatic life, they can poison the water supply for an entire town, and some can even cause toxic fumes that make it hard to breathe on land.

Now, listen, I don't want to scare you into never dumping out rotten milk or anything! It's that on an industrial scale, it's REALLY REALLY bad if a farm overproduces milk-- especially crummy milk that can't be made into decent cheese or other dairy products.

In fact, if we did produce milk on a smaller scale, it would be better for everyone! Unless you're a Milk Guzzling Fiend like I am, you probably wouldn't need to buy a whole gallon at a time. In countries like Italy, it's sold fresh and in smaller containers, and you're just expected to pick it up as you need it.

This is why milkmen used to exist, and still do in places that are cool; they'd deliver your supply fresh from the creamery. Less waste, less stress! The "subscription model" is actually sooooooooooo much better for milk production, since it helps to stagger out those "surges and drops" of demand that leads to milk dumps.

Question 3: "If the cow eats less, doesn't that mean less land for pasture, which is a good thing?"

There's a lot to unpack within this sentiment. It's actually based on a couple of common assumptions on a few levels, which are incorrect in fascinating ways. Challenging this means opening up your worldview on how complex keeping livestock actually is!

I'll start with the simpler part;

You could cut fresh pasture out of the equation entirely and shove a cow into a concrete pen with a food box-- but are you counting the land growing the fodder?

When you grow corn the way that we do on industrial farms in the US, it's unbelievably destructive. Unending oceans of monoculture. Fogged with pesticide, pumped full of fertilizer which causes HABs like dumped milk does, sprayed with thousands of gallons of wasted water.

When you look at this image, I need you to understand you are looking at a dead zone. Like a suburban lawn, just because it's green doesn't mean it's good. Nothing grows here but corn and pests of corn, which gets poisoned and dies without returning any of that energy to the ecosystem.

This is usually what is being given to "grain-fed cattle," either when they're sent to a feedlot to hit their slaughter weight, or when they're lactating so they need the extra nutrition. It's also so nasty it's inedible to human beings.

Now, a lot of cattle farmers will just supplement their cow's diet, doing a mix of pasture feeding (much cheaper) and grain feeding (quicker gains). But the facts on this are clear; pasture-kept cattle result in LESS emissions and need LESS total space than cows in confinement.

In fact, there were a LOT of benefits!

Overall gas emissions from the cows dropped by 8%

Ammonia pollution was down by 30%

Not needing to run farm equipment for fodder planting and harvest reduced carbon dioxide emissions by 10%

Rotated crop fields didn't sequester carbon; but the newly converted perennial grasslands store as much as 3,400 pounds per acre.

The outside cows did produce less milk volume, but the milk they did produce was higher quality. So, looking at all the benefits here, it's clear that pasture is actually something that should be embraced for ecological reasons, not rejected.

In FACT, it should be EMPHASIZED. Because, this is the mind-blowing part,

Pasture can ALSO be an ecosystem.

In fact, I'm a Warrior Cats guy who once did a deep dive on moorlands just so I could write WindClan better. There are entire biomes that only exist because of grazing, and British lowland heath is one of them!

Keeping cattle in a sustainable, ecologically sound way is going to look different depending on where in the world you're doing it. So many earnest, good-willed people have bought into the lie that humans are a problem, and that everything "associated" with us becomes a barren wasteland as if we are tainted. YOU are not the problem! The problem is, and always has been, exploitation. Unsustainable relationships with the land we're part of.

Indigenous people in Europe, Asia, and Africa have been keeping cattle for thousands of years. In North America, cattle can be used to maintain ecosystems that have been badly affected by the colonial eradication of the American Bison. In South America, Brazil specifically has been making incredible advances with highly efficient integrated crop-livestock-forestry farming.

Generally, pastures here in the US are not as intensely managed as an equivalent crop field. Some people fertilize them, or water them mid-summer, but absolutely not to the same extent as industrial corn farms. Cattle are typically rotated between pastures, allowing each to re-grow before they come back to graze again.

Obviously, yes, overgrazing can be an issue. Not every open space should be converted into a pasture, and the destruction of other environments to turn into cow land is a problem. But that is an issue of bad land stewardship, not the mere practice of keeping livestock.

Bottom line, though? Cattle who can graze and survive outside are better for the environment than cattle that can't.

...but hey, you know what Holsteins happen to be really bad at?

EVERYTHING. GRAZING.

They are notoriously terrible grazers. They can't do megan THEEEEE thing that cows are known for. Fragile frames, a lack of fat to keep them warm outside, increased demand for food, distaste for any rough forage, horrible mothering instincts, the list goes on. Holsteins are a NIGHTMARE to try and keep outside all year round compared to other breeds.

(especially heritage breeds, like the Milking Devon, Florida Cracker, or Texas Longhorn. Between these three, you'd be totally covered in 80% of American climates.)

I've already explained why it's not actually very good or important that we minmax milk volume, but even if that was actually something we should value, there are so many downsides that they would absolutely not be the dominant cow breed in a truly "efficient" system.

"Less cows means less cow food and cow land" is sound logic, but Holsteins are not the right cow for that job.

Question 4: "How could this be done in a way that doesn't increase cost of living?"

I'm not sure how to answer this question, simply because I'm not Bonestar, Leader of AmericaClan. Wish I was. I would rule tyrannically.

It's worth noting that Brazil is the second largest producer of beef in the entire world, AND the number one largest exporter of it, AND only puts 30% of its land to total agricultural use. The USA dedicates over 50%. And also Brazil is net reducing its amount of agricultural land while increasing output.

It seems clear to me that the USA actually has a massive food waste and resource distribution problem, to the point where the price we pay for stuff is actually wildly disconnected from the actual value of the goods and labor.

I think the way that us Americans tend to frame our conversations on these topics as "growth" vs "cuts" instead of asking how to minimize waste by making existing systems more efficient prevents us from solving problems. We're also just... really culturally resistant to the idea of anything being more "expensive," even if it ends up costing us a lot more money in waste or mismanagement later.

Penny wise and dollar foolish ass country.

Question 5: "What can we personally do about this?"

I mean, I wasn't making a call to action in Cow Lore, I was just explaining to one of my regulars why I don't like Holsteins LMAO. Since you're asking though...

I don't think we can change the wider trend in the dairy industry without actual government intervention and regulation, though, and that's very unlikely in the current political environment. they just sent random dudes to Ausalvador-Birkenau and when the Supreme Court said "bring this specific person back" they said "nuh uh." fellas I don't think we're getting better dairy regulations in the foreseeable future.

So I think the most productive thing to do is focusing on supporting small farms and heritage breeds. Get involved in your community garden or heritage society if you have one.

Not only is that generally a very rewarding thing, but it will be helpful to you in case The Situation Gets Worse. Knowing your neighbors and having real human connection is your best defense against economic recession.

Supporting the locals is always a great thing to do, which can be as simple as going to farmer's markets. You don't need to buy fancy food every day to make an impact on your community-- it can be a treat sometimes!

You could also subscribe to the Livestock Conservancy's free newsletter, where they talk about the work they're doing and upcoming events. If you're a knitter, crocheter, or any other kind of fiber artist, you could even join in on a challenge they're running where you make items out of rare wool for prizes!

Should you end up liking the work they do, you can become a member for 4$ a month, or go to one of their educational events.

Even just talking about the problem can do a lot! Did you know the Highland Cow was actually critically endangered in the USA within the past 10 years? It was the work of the Livestock Conservancy, plus a surge in their popularity, that helped to bring their numbers up. Word of mouth is a powerful thing.

All that said, remember, you can't solve every problem. It's a big world and there's a lot of them. Being made aware of an issue doesn't mean you have to drop what you were previously doing-- just care a lot about something that you want to improve, and let that guide you.

[cubbihue]

Question ...if fairies rely on desire to feed,would Dev be a GOOD food source or a terrible food source? Does desire come from wishing or wanting more, essentially. Because dev like.. Has all he can want except his dad's approval ,so how does that work?

Fairies' food comes from the innate emotion a person has while Wishes are just the only way Fairies can pull the emotions (food) out!!!

The more the desire is out of reach, the more delicious it is, and the longer the fairy can go without needing another meal. It's simply easier to harvest from children because they have big emotions, and weak minds and impulses. A child can say "I wish" more openly than an adult does, making it easier for Fairies to cultivate.

Dev's one of the best food sources there is. In fact, he's able to feed a family of 5 for at least 8 months! However, he's also one of the worse sources to collect from because his desire is noncollectable by magic.

Which means you'll need an expert high-class, high-ranking Fairy Godparent who can siphon out his Desires into smaller parts via multiple smaller wishes!

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[rocketbirdie]

putting kunsel in the og ffvii because it's what he deserves