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Well, after searching, it appears there is a book that does exactly this. I'm going to read it, and then maybe I will have a better idea of what the relative co
by jeremyt 13y ago
Well, after searching, it appears there is a book that does exactly this. I'm going to read it, and then maybe I will have a better idea of what the relative cost benefits are.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/digital/fiona/thank-you?ie=UTF8&a=A9F39MHJ0I7K9&action=&asin=B00DGY4D78&badDebtOrders=&cor=US&eoi=A1Z09KSRPAY4C3&giftSentNow=&homeMarketplaceId=ATVPDKIKX0DER&isExtendedMarketplace=&o=D01-8225960-4150420&offerListingID=7nq2hFqXdBGBPldjNPnMV4oDkPyvmJuRF%252FLJlvHOjcrB%252FaAeeU7vaTzlhAkmQouTxpB5sWdVcMNcnHiRhiiLqGgnyO1jGzsdO7dSmpTNjAuZONmxR3aWvjdaJ3ZwcSShanoj3UBp2Ou1AD0ZR6%252FuEls8pdVy6oE0&originSessionId=&paymentInstrumentType=&rateQuoteID=&selectedPriceName= https://www.amazon.com/gp/digital/fiona/thank-you?ie=UTF8&a=...
- thaumaturgy 13y agoLink's busted.
- jeremyt 13y ago"How to Spend $75 Billion to Make the World a Better Place" - I'm about halfway through, but according to this Copenhagen consensus group, which appears to be made up of Nobel prize-winning scientists, the ROI for global warming mitigation is negative (using the same methodology they applied to the other items they were considering).