You mean like this?

I have a relative who is an architect, he recently purchased one of those for reviewing architectural plans. He's quite happy with it - far better than zooming in an out on his other 1080p screens, and he can easily compare to the paper.

Since Sieverts are a measure of ionizing radiation, then obviously the background levels I mentioned are ionizing radiation.

Certainly the physical distribution of the radiation sources are important, but I didn't think that was worth mentioning in a simple summary comparison. Sieverts already attempt to correct for biological effects, but yes, if the radiation source is something that can internally bioaccumulate, it will have more complex and serious effects. That is beyond a simple single-measurement comparison, however.

The highest reading mentioned in the article, 0.484uS/hr, is approximately 1.07 Denver, or 0.96 Boulder. Exact values are hard to find, but it seems Denver is around 4mSv/year, and Boulder is ~4.5mSv/year, which is about .45 and .5 uSv/hr.

Exactly. Even the northern US is pretty good - this article has some nice quantitative analysis:

This article has a good solar efficiency study for the entire US. In summary, there's not a lot of difference in the contiguous US - about the only place where solar is significantly worse off is Alaska.

You have to be willing to accept near-term losses in order to get long-term gains. Spoiling the 'less evil' party of your opinion may cause them to shift toward your preferred politics.

[s]UA(S|V) - [small] Unmanned Aerial (System | Vehicle)

Although personally I do prefer "drone". It does afterall refer to "an unmanned aircraft or ship guided by remote control".

I was around on my bicycle yesterday and today; the flooding didn't seem too bad west of Broadway, except for the creek path, but there's more low-lying buildings east of there. Nothing of note on the main CU campus. Although it appears that Boulder Creek was quite a bit higher late last evening than it was when I was there. Very high debris marks and silt all over, including through a lot of the downtown streets. Also a mudslide early this morning at the opening of the canyon.

I have a number of pictures here (somewhat low quality), and several short videos from the same areas.

That should be easy: "Assume a spherical human"

I want to. I've been waiting for an acceptably priced HMD since they were available for many thousands in the late 90s.

Transmission line losses average only 7%

Perhaps such is the intention of our true overlords!

- Academician Prokhor Zakharov, "For I Have Tasted the Fruit"

WinKey+Tab is an alternate presentation of the standard Alt+Tab window. I don't find it particularly useful, but I imagine someone does. Perhaps when working with many similar windows?