False, residential accounts for 22 % of energy use in USA. In fact, buildings in general (commercial + residential) take up the largest slice of the pie. http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/ejou...

No he's a 1.4285714e-10 percenter

If you rtfa you find out that the stomach issues were from dehydration and were quickly alleviated after a few glasses of water.

We will have to lower our overall consumption of energy while simultaneously increasing efficiency/reducing cost of renewables to stand a chance. I think it was a fair point. There are a few green products that may be worth it (local food, renewable energy etc), but most are just a fashion statement.

It can be cheaper to go green. Drop down to 1 car if possible (try to bike or walk instead). Buy clothes from the thrift store etc. Switch to mostly vegetarian diet (maybe not cheaper now, but meat prices are skyrocketing so it will likely get there soon). Run your AC/heat less. Buy a used car (it may get less mpg but I imagine the emissons saved from not having to manufacture/transport a brand new car would make it worth it) In general, buying/consuming less is greener, and obviously cheaper. I bet it has a much higher impact than buying organic/fair trade shit, or prius's

Smash bros

I've got a host file that can do it

I don't understand, I thought corporate tax is only applied to a company's profits, that is only after the company pays all their expenses etc. Why would this "cost" have to be passed onto consumers?

Combined with a form of fusion

Not so fast, heat pumps have an effective efficiency higher than 100% (in reality it's because it takes some energy from the surroundings). I suspect something similar here.

I know this is true in minecraft, real life too though?

Hands down one of the funniest things i've read all week

I always thought it was some sort of socialist conspiracy

Weather and cell phones seem to be the only reasons for an American to not move to Canada (and BC weather is probably better than a lot of areas in the US)

I eat at least a bar of strong dark chocolate every week, but I'd imagine that even one cup of coffee will have more caffeine than an entire bar of chocolate. I have tried some coffee infused chocolate bars however.