This isn't anything new. In the 90s, some power companies would give away hot water heaters for free if they were allowed to control them. Then they'd turn down the heat by a few degrees during peak hours.
this post was submitted on 28 Aug 2024
4 points (83.3% liked)
Massachusetts
394 readers
25 users here now
Welcome to the Massachusetts sublemmy!
A place to connect, share, and discuss all things Massachusetts. Whether you're a local, a visitor, or just curious about the Bay State, this community is here for you.
Feel free to post about local events, news, history, landmarks, university events, politics, and anything else related to Massachusetts. Let's celebrate the rich culture, diverse communities, and stunning landscapes that make this state so special. Please remember to follow our sublemmy rules, be respectful towards each other, and keep discussions civil. Let's foster a positive and inclusive environment where everyone feels welcome.
Explore the wonders of Massachusetts with us and join the conversation. Welcome aboard!
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
This would be great except my thermostat always offers me rewards for the neighboring power provider instead of my actual provider.
Granted, I'd prefer to be on that grid like they suggest I already am, but alas it is not possible. I'm not from Massachusetts for the record.