ZeoVII

4 ms·

1.
by ZeoVII 2y ago
IMO, because that way they can claim to landlords they get target ocupancy rates with the higher price; if one landlord in the area knows the price others get, he could try to get higher occupancy rate by lowering his price, aka "compe
2.
by ZeoVII 2y ago
Depending on your sector, I would argue that in IT, lives can be at stake. Imagine the IT department of a hospital, a power company, or other vital infrastructure. Most mitigation tends to be in the form of backup and disaster recovery plan
3.
by ZeoVII 2y ago
I´m not an expert, but, I remember reading somewhere that Mars does not have enough gravity to support an atmosphere suitable for humans, most water molecules can evaporate "into space". Due to Mars lower gravity 3.71 m/s^2
4.
by ZeoVII 2y ago
TBF, Nuclear is the most efficient and "cheap" way to lower greenhouse emissions and tackle climate change. It is nice to see China go this way, hopefully they will lower their dependency on carbon and fossil fuel sources for ener
5.
by ZeoVII 2y ago
and also lots of >hazardous compounds such as arsenic, bromide, strontium, mercury, barium, and organic compounds, particularly benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene and xylenes. This will likely contaminate the land, rendering it unsuitable fo
6.
by ZeoVII 2y ago
Nuclear is the future and I would say the only way to achieve a "green" one. There is the issue of spent fuel disposal, but hopefully if fusion technology advances, then even this could be solved.
7.
by ZeoVII 2y ago
Reflecting on the future intersection of AI and corporate governance, one of my underlying concerns ties directly to the concept of mortality. Currently, the inevitability of death ensures a natural cycle of change within companies, as depa
8.
by ZeoVII 2y ago
Universal Paperclips comes to mind.... part of the issue is that companies peruse the goal of infinite growth, yet this stands in contrast and contradiction to the economic maxim of "wants are unlimited, but resources are finite".