FiskFisk33

Oh, that's a good reason, I didn't know that.

In the near term, it’s pretty clear that zero-emission, light-duty vehicles will need to rely on batteries. So why are Toyota and Honda (and Hyundai and others) still so bullish on hydrogen?

To some degree, it’s like they wanted to invest in an image of being climate-conscious and technologically innovative while eschewing electric vehicles — the most common vision of a low-emissions transportation future.

Why is this article so agressively angled?

While it's clear the infrastructure isn't there right now, isn't hydrogen in the long term a clearly better alternative than ev's? The biggest problem with EV's being the battery, with all the horrible chemicals that go in to making them.

Shouldn't hydrogen, in the long term, be the obviously greener alternative, or am I missing something?

To be fair, EV's had that same obstacle, and have pretty much overcome it.

We really need a more nuanced discussion around EV's.
I see a lot of "gas bad ev good". While gas IS bad, really bad, we also need to allow into the discussion all the ways ev's are also bad, not just range, but environmentally.

Hydrogen is really interesting to me

Oh no now I feel old. My first thought was this would be about the switch from Times New Roman to Calibri...

it is however extremely easy to make from water. Making the switch to green easy and seamless, and it will surely happen if there's demand.

on the bright side, with the more obvious signs, more people might listen

hu?

All the more reason to get more people to use it.

11: It's the only browser on the market that is not either apple webkit or google chrome based. And it's in our best interest to keep said market healthy, with as many competing actors as possible.

Humour is hard, the idea is great, but it's all about the delivery.

on the other hand, if there's troves of free data, that takes the upper hand from the companies that can afford paying for it, and gives open source a much better chance at staying competitive.