Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

DamDumDob

2021-12-19 13:13:40
  • #1
Since we are currently at the beginning of our construction, I found this topic really interesting. But unfortunately, in the last approximately 150 pages, only about 10-15 pages dealt with practical experiences and articles about [Baupreiseno_O].
 

chand1986

2021-12-19 13:16:22
  • #2
But that is very ambivalent. In language regulations, discussions about values, etc., including everyone and everything may make sense. The problem is that, for example, in the topic of climate, this culture of discourse is supposed to be extended to scientific methodology - and that simply does not work. If people who say there is no greenhouse effect, or CO2 has no effect, or all data is faked, or solar cycles are forgotten by everyone, or the Earth is flat, or whatever else were not systematically excluded, every advancement in knowledge would come to a halt. Those who decide to take a position against which there is real evidence or that contradicts logic and are also not willing to learn are then actually out. You cannot include them, take them seriously, or pay attention to them. How else? An opinion can be wrong, even though you are allowed to have it. This tension between the scientific method of knowledge and the culture of debate, as we are used to it in social issues, strongly strains society. But the solution cannot be to apply a new methodology to natural sciences - those who do not keep up mentally simply do not keep up. Only education and good communication can alleviate this.
 

i_b_n_a_n

2021-12-19 13:26:01
  • #3
I consider that a myth, just like the idea that photovoltaic systems dissolve into thin air after 25 years. The batteries of used electric vehicles are not "defective" but at most (statistically speaking) have only less capacity, for example 70-80%, which is usually still sufficient. Battery warranties of 7, 8 or more years at least suggest this.
 

Joedreck

2021-12-19 13:27:11
  • #4

I want to set aside the really extreme opinions. There, I agree with you. Fanatics can and should remain on the sidelines.
I am much more concerned with the many millions of people from trades and similar jobs. Those who have to work daily for shelter, food, and health. There is very little time and energy to realize that measures (whichever) for climate protection, for example, are necessary. And it is the very task of politics to reach out to these people and include them. To perceive and take seriously these people's fears. And to take appropriate measures so that a small family does not suddenly have to pay €200 heating costs per month for an 80 sqm apartment.
What can be seen here on the last few pages is visible everywhere in society and politics. And that is simply wrong. If we label people as uneducated and exclude them from the public discourse, everyone loses.
By the way, these are exactly the people who represent the backbone of society.
 

i_b_n_a_n

2021-12-19 13:29:57
  • #5
ah, can you please lend me your crystal ball? I still need the lottery numbers for the upcoming weekend. (not a direct ban, but the framework conditions required by climate protection are being adjusted > fleet consumption is reduced. Currently achieved through "fake information" about the consumption of hybrid vehicles).
 

Joedreck

2021-12-19 13:30:03
  • #6
Not a myth. Take a look at the current ranges of affordable electric cars. 70-80% of that with longer charging cycles etc. is simply terrible and unsustainable. Yes, research is being done, which I think is great. But it doesn't solve the current problem. By the way, you can also do research without condemning all other technologies and driving them off the market through artificial price increases.
 
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