No gods, no masters.
You’re reading the Climate Forward newsletter, for Times subscribers only. News and insights for a warming world. Get it with a Times subscription.
Ah, so that’s why it’s not a free and accessible article. This kind of article is tucked away.
Sounds like a pseudoscience with a few cults attached
deleted by creator
Those people will keep having kids even if basically every sign pointed to the certainty of that kid’s life ending early during some kind of traumatic existential struggle.
They’ll keep having kids, but the kids won’t last as long.
Terry Truncate Table
You could try reading the article.
These are gadget huts. It’s made of techno-hopium material.
They’ll want money to do this in some poor rural area in a place where they can hardly name the native language. They think this will help poor people, but ignore the part where humans have always built shelters. If they fail to transfer the technology and know-how, then this technology is, over time, totally useless. And they will fail because such tech is usually patented and protected by IP laws.
If they try to sell this in the richer parts of the World, all they will do is make the environment and climate worse by promoting more suburban sprawl.
You don’t understand … if it’s theoretically possible to recycle such containers, then they are Platonic Forms, which means that all physical imitations of these plastic Forms are recyclable as transcendental plastic containers having the imbued property of being recyclable.
His [Musk’s] post said an interview between the former Fox News host Tucker Carlson and the podcaster Darryl Cooper – a fellow rightwing media figure – was “very interesting. Worth watching.”
That’s always been the case, especially with World religions.
Start a religion where the clergy maintain both written and oral versions of your code as a sacred text.
The rise of megaconstellations are threatening the ozone layer’s recovery | Space
Concentrations of ozone-damaging aluminum oxides in Earth’s atmosphere could increase by 650% in the coming decades due to a rise in the number of defunct satellites burning up during reentry, a first-of-a-kind study has found. And, as satellite megaconstellations continue to pique the interests of private companies, this could be pretty bad news for our planet’s protective shield known as the ozone layer.
but they are alive to have the capacity to regret.
Oh, wow, that’s so comforting to know: the monster feel a tinge of guilt. So, are you ready to die for someone else’s character development (best case)?
I find it unfathomable that people imagine that poor people and untermenschen should just resign themselves to dying off. It explains why the working class might resort to terror attacks to assert their right to exist.
The least one can do is understand the class war. You don’t punch down or to the side. You don’t do reverse-Robin-hood.
Aside from that, if all that’s left of this species is monsters, there’s no point to it.
Indeed. And that automobile industry is supported by a large segregationist population who loves living where the buses full of non-white poors don’t reach. That and there’s physical competition over road space for buses, as they require bus lanes. Bus lanes aren’t car lanes, that’s the point of bus lanes, and installing bus lanes is usually unpopular (due to all the car drivers who don’t want to lose a lane or street parking).
What I’m trying to point out is that all sides of system matters, especially if there’s some kind of democracy going on. Blame is distributed.
Americans also largely believe they do not bear responsibility for global environmental problems. Only about 15 percent of US respondents said that high- and middle-income Americans share responsibility for climate change and natural destruction. Instead, they attribute the most blame to businesses and governments of wealthy countries.
You have to admit that PR has done its job well.
Those survey responses suggest that at least half of Americans may not feel they have any skin in the game when it comes to addressing global environmental problems, according to Geoff Dabelko, a professor at Ohio University and expert in environmental policy and security.
“American exceptionalism”
If your job is indirectly about murdering people, you’re just a soldier and this is war. It is the Nuremberg defense, the “I was just following orders” excuse.
I’m no fan of shitty drivers and I think if we live in a world where license suspensions are a thing, that’s fine but don’t be surprised when stuff like this happens when public transit sucks. It may exist but there’s a reason why a lot of folks prefer their car over poorly funded public transit.
Have you thought about why public transit is poorly funded and developed?
Looks like a ranch.
It makes a lot more sense if you know how ranchers deal with “trespassing” animals.