Trees and shit idk

First of all that's awesome! So basically although it was important, right now it doesn't change anything and it won't change anything in the near future for the energy sector?

Yh very funny if true ahahah

And although we can't bring it here (well at least for now who knows in 50 to 100 years) we already have an energy source for a moon colonie

Well that sucks for humanity... But at least my investments are safe

Very true, renewables was my first thought since it's something I'm really invested on stock wise But from what I've gathered here It's nothing to worry about for now

Will do, thanks!

That's really cool actually. Do you know if we can recreate it here, and if so, do we avoid it because of cost?

I see, thanks for your input!!

Are you one of those tiktok time travelers?

So what we should look out for in the future isn't the breakthrough at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, but reactors like the Tokamak as you mentioned?

True... But since you said you'd bet on it I'll have to inverse you

Love to see another thorium enthusiast, absolute shame more people don't know about it.

Also absolutely agree that big energy magnates will suppress this. Ironically tho, I think it will be authoritarian regimes using/advancing this new kind of energy just like what is happening with the thorium reactors in China

Great to know, didn't want to hold a renewable bag of trash.

You just pitched the perfect anime

Hey a lot of regarded people excel in specific fields

Very insightful video and I wasn't aware of a lot of the things he said. But I also got some unanswered questions watching it.

Okay we are in the infant stages of nuclear fusion and this was one of many breakthroughs to come, but how long will the breakthroughs take? From what I've seen from other knowledgeable people on the matter they said what happened earlier this month was assumed to be 20 to 30 years down the road.

Also can we try this in a bigger scale (with improved energy efficiency ofc) and compensate the amount of energy we need to put in it?

Last thing, when he brought up renewables he did make an interesting point that if clean energy continues to fall in price as it should, nuclear fusion might prove to be unnecessary do to being more expansive, but at the end of the day that depends on how fast the price of renewables drops and how fast the technology on nuclear fusion speeds up.