Comment Re: Yet CO2 levels have gone up... (Score 1) 154
People toss out a throwaway allegation and then expect you write a dissertation to rebut it.
People toss out a throwaway allegation and then expect you write a dissertation to rebut it.
I know there are more efficient types of carbon credits, like investing in cleaner energy in the first place, or increased efficient at the point of usage such as insulation, or preserving rainforest that would otherwise be developed.
The problem is all that gets complicated and thus subjective. Maybe carbon credits could work if it is based on a new type of 'coin' that is 1 kg of pure carbon that is chucked into an old mine.
When my kids were small many of the wives from her church organized a summer school for all the kids. It was great.
I notice this whole thing is a zoning dispute and nothing else. Probably because the level of education being delivered is exceptional, since why wouldn't it be?
There are homeless people wandering around all over the place, they produce nothing, ever, yet somehow food just keeps materializing for them. In fact they hardly resemble truly destitute people actually starving around the world. I'm glad that's how it is here and wouldn't want it any other way but it's strangely difficult for people to "admit."
I haven't seen any emphasis on this factor but look at the correlation between per capita GDP and per capita healthcare costs:
https://ourworldindata.org/gra...
That is a strong correlation!
The idea that machines don't / won't beat humans at continuous vigilance and precise movement doesn't make much sense to me, since machines are great at that. The safety issue already favors automation and the gap will only grow. (More specifically, safety already favors certain self-driving implementations, like Waymo... obviously in general, "automation" can also be total crap if done poorly).
I know we are only relatively early in the development and adoption of the technology, but I sure can't see any reason to doubt the outcome.
and peppered the public with constant lies.
That skill proved useful in his later career.
There's a sizable online sentiment that 'blue-collar' (highschool + on-the-job training) has been unfairly devalued, and in other contexts many people seem to agree that college is largely a waste of time. Yet in the context of Palintir, since it is 'evil,' everybody will adopt the opposite opinion immediately and presume that offering workers a job directly out of highschool is abusive.
A physicist is an atom's way of knowing about atoms. -- George Wald