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That analogy isn't great -- plenty of places in the world have power crises, and they do respond by limiting consumption of power. In actual water crises, such
by rdw 10y ago
That analogy isn't great -- plenty of places in the world have power crises, and they do respond by limiting consumption of power.
In actual water crises, such as the one in California, limiting and controlling consumption is the response. Obviously, it's always better to come up with an alternative before you reach the crisis. But once you've gotten to the crisis, you're already exhausted all other options and have to be realistic.
- searine 10y ago>plenty of places in the world have power crises, and they do respond by limiting consumption of power. At the cost of luxury, economic development and social stability. It's an emergency option, not a sustainable one. New generation and leaps and conservation technology allow for the same options while improving future sustainability.