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You can increase food productuon in a variety of ways, and food production responds to market incentives. But the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere and oceans is
by graeme 5y ago
You can increase food productuon in a variety of ways, and food production responds to market incentives.
But the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere and oceans is a math problem and doesn’t respond to market incentives: it is pure externality.
You could be right but it’s worth thinking about the shape of problems. Crucially, we’re already seeing the effects of global warming, including positive feedback loops.