Re: The price of oil

On 29.09.2022 12.44, Merlyne wrote:
> BeH <[email protected]> wrote in news:[email protected]:
> 
>> On 28.09.2022 12.53, Merlyne wrote:
>>> BeH <[email protected]> wrote in news:[email protected]:
>>>
>>>> On 25.09.2022 18.34, Merlyne wrote:
>>>>> BeH <[email protected]> wrote in news:[email protected]:
>>>>>
>>>>>> On 24.09.2022 02.50, Sn!pe wrote:
>>>>>>> Merlyne <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>>>>> [...]
>>>>>>>>> Is this these "social skills" I read about somewhere?
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> If you don't keep in touch with your online peeps then you
>>>>>>>> might have to interact with people out in the big blue room.
>>>>>>>> I think you need social skills for that.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I think I'm having a panic attack attack.  The Big Yellow Eye
>>>>>>> in the Sky!  It hurts us, Precious!      ≈:o(
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Only a little bit. And it reduces electricity consumption while
>>>>>> it's there...
>>>>>>
>>>>> It does?
>>>>
>>>> Well, if you remember to turn off the lights it does...
>>>>
>>>> BeH
>>>>
>>>
>>> I typically don't turn the lights on when the sun is blaring through
>>> the windows. However, I do consume electricity on sunny days when it
>>> is hot outside and I have the AC on.
>>
>> I see. I really pity all you foreign types who don't have windows that
>> opens. But doesn't AC pretty much run at all hours - regardless of
>> whether the big outside lamp is on?
>>
> 
> Opening the window seems pointless when it's 40C and humid. The AC
> allows me to sleep comfortably at night (I am a hot sleeper). It is set
> to run at all hours but usually comes on around dinner time. I guess
> that's the time when the house is hot enough to trigger it. By not
> opening the windows when it's super hot outside, I am able to keep the
> house cool enough for most of the day so that the AC doesn't come on.

So you live in a place where there is no wind and 40'C and humid...?

I thought you were in Canada. With the polar bear and the inuits and all 
that.

BeH