ciconia

32 ms·

451.
How the Chile Became Hot(nytimes.com)
2 points by ciconia 4y ago|1 comments
452.
Dangerous heat predicted to hit 3 times more often in future(apnews.com)
2 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
453.
Oh Israel Nice PLC devices you got(twitter.com)
2 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
454.
by ciconia 4y ago
It is rather an economic measure to my understanding. Lower EROI will tend to raise energy prices. According to the Wikipedia article, it has been argued that falling EROI has been responsible in part for the collapse of the Roman empire. I
455.
by ciconia 4y ago
https://archive.ph/xky0B
456.
‘Magic in Her Hands.’ The Woman Bringing India’s Forests Back to Life(nytimes.com)
5 points by ciconia 4y ago|1 comments
457.
by ciconia 4y ago
> Interesting to see the comment thread digging into all sorts of criticism of the article (is it 2 kWh / fridge? Or 1.1? Should the author discuss renewable?) Hear hear. The point is, for those of us living in developed countries,
458.
Burning forests for energy isn’t ‘renewable’ – now the EU must admit it(theguardian.com)
10 points by ciconia 4y ago|1 comments
459.
I’ve been meeting with the same group of men for 36 years(theguardian.com)
5 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
460.
‘We’re going to pay in a big way’: a shocking new book on the climate crisis(theguardian.com)
16 points by ciconia 4y ago|8 comments
461.
by ciconia 4y ago
https://archive.ph/1HL9D
462.
Everything You Thought You Knew, and Why You’re Wrong(nytimes.com)
2 points by ciconia 4y ago|1 comments
463.
by ciconia 4y ago
> Seems we're really entering into a golden age of AI-based real-world applications... I wouldn't call moving pixels on a screen "real-world". Are these technologies going one day to have a physical effect on our live
464.
Timber cities ‘could cut 100bn tons of CO2 emissions by 2100’(theguardian.com)
4 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
465.
‘It’s getting hard’: climate crisis forces China to ration electricity(theguardian.com)
6 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
466.
Major sea-level rise caused by melting of Greenland ice cap is ‘now inevitable’(theguardian.com)
2 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
467.
by ciconia 4y ago
https://archive.ph/xmaPp
468.
What Does Israel Fear from This ‘Terrorist’? (2021)(nybooks.com)
30 points by ciconia 4y ago|52 comments
469.
by ciconia 4y ago
To my understanding, energy scarcity is the future, not only in Europe, but across all countries. For me the present moment is a moment of reckoning, of realizing that we can actually live our lives with less (fossil) energy. To me this i
470.
by ciconia 4y ago
Not only Americans. It seems here in Europe is the same.
471.
Climate Reanalyzer(climatereanalyzer.org)
2 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
472.
by ciconia 4y ago
> now automatic transmissions are so much more efficient than manual transmissions * for ordinary people *. Efficient in what way? I find it highly unlikely an automatic would have better fuel economy than a manual.
473.
by ciconia 4y ago
A few random thoughts: 1. There are symbiotic relationships between different sources of energy. In order to suck petrol out of the earth we need coal (used in steel manufacturing). In order to mine coal we need petrol (used by diggers and
474.
Russia May Have Passed Peak Oil Output (2021)(themoscowtimes.com)
4 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
475.
by ciconia 4y ago
https://archive.ph/XRkf4
476.
England must reduce meat intake to avoid climate breakdown, says food tsar(theguardian.com)
3 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
477.
by ciconia 4y ago
> Why are we repeating these same questions when we already have an answer? The answer is not solar and wind. For solar and wind to replace fossil fuels for electricity generation will require ramping up mining activity by a factor of a
478.
I sold the rights to my songs to buy a farm and revolutionise food production(theguardian.com)
4 points by ciconia 4y ago|0 comments
479.
by ciconia 4y ago
> Now that china is producing more greenhouse gasses than every other developed country combined... Source?
480.
by ciconia 4y ago
> There’s no question printed or minted currency is grubby and kind of gross (paper banknotes, studies demonstrate, can be covered in everything from E. coli to fecal matter). What's with this compulsive obsession with hygiene? Our

More ›