To add up, we are close to that now with solar and batteries. But we are still not there.
And you can see the revolution going up all over the world. The US is resisting it a bit, but even there solar is gaining space.
To add up, we are close to that now with solar and batteries. But we are still not there.
And you can see the revolution going up all over the world. The US is resisting it a bit, but even there solar is gaining space.
Hum… Not from .world, I can’t.
(Or seriously, in Brazil you can’t legally watch it either.)
You just have to keep people tied up for the first 3 or 4 episodes. After that, they still won’t like the show, but will be invested into so many questions that the first 5 seasons will barely answer any amount of them.
You are missing the step where the experts weighted in and created an alternative capable of maintaining the same societal benefits with minimum losses. It’s between steps 1 and 2.
We are emitting more CO² now at a faster rate than ever before.
We are not, and that graph you posted does not measure that.
CO² emissions are higher now than ever.
And they are not either. That phrase has been true for almost every year of the last 3 centuries, but not this one.
Again, your graph does not measure the thing that you said. I’d guess that you are misinterpreting the data.
It won’t either. Class cold wars can get you some results, but hot wars are always damaging to everybody.
Those ones were right. We are solving it now, and we either finish solving it or our children will have to deal with resource depletion when their time to shine comes.
Either way, it’s not Global Warming that they will be solving.
If you don’t have a dozen 1.5mm hex wrenches, is you life even worth living?
In a high-level, you don’t design them anymore. You write them, in code. The compiler turns your code into the chip masks, and has an optimizer that will mangle the hell out of the relatively simple stuff you wrote.
In a lower level, that compilation is not really done automatically, and people will intervene in lots of places, and AFAIK, how people divide it and interact with it are well guarded secrets from the chip makers.
From this far away, looks like you can expect plenty of mangoes in the summer.


I didn’t say it’s efficient.
Cars are merging there in 6 distinct points. They may need to merge up to 5 times to leave the collider. It’s anything but efficient. Also, not every street can be reached from every street.
A roundabout is orders of magnitude better than this.
And it happens in a particular high frequency to people that ask for unpopular items, like the veggie burger there.


I never noticed, if you make the rotary supercollider with two way streets, it works!
If they are right, then the US is fucked.
I really think they are wrong, and that the US is less fucked, but well, I’ve been wrong several times in my life.
The US government seems to want people to violently revolt.
I imagine they want to use it as an excuse to take absolute power. But I don’t think they thought it thoroughly.
Accelerometers do use a relatively large amount of power.
But if your thing has haptic feedback, it’s safe to say the battery is going all into it.
If you use moodle, it has a plugin for that, with instructions.
If you don’t use moodle, you may want to check the instructions on the plugin anyway.
Yeah, that makes sense. I can even imagine how it tastes now.
Around here, people use spaghetti (and probably an egg to make it larger), what is probably not too different.
You are again reading it wrong.