Actually, your carbon impact and resource impact has much much more to do with where you live, where you work, and where your energy comes from.
If you live and work within 1-2 miles and rarely drive or fly long distances (high speed rail has minimal impact), and live in an efficient city like Seattle which has 98.5 percent green energy (same holds for Vancouver BC or Nelson BC or, surprisingly, even Calgary AB or much of Texas), you have very very little resource impact on the world.
If your electric car uses solar panels on your home and at work, and the battery helps load balance the grid so it has a higher level of renewables, your impact is very small.
If you're a millenial, you may not own a suburban house or have a lawn or even a fireplace and you may not own a car and tend to walk, bike, or use transit. If you eat low on the food chain, especially if you eat mussels and clams and shellfish grown in mixed kelp or seagrass beds, you're actually carbon negative on food.
If you use native shrubberies and water that would have gone to waste to water them, especially using no fertilizers or composting your food waste, then your impact is very small. If you reuse things, use less packaging (or use it to replace other purchases, such as cardboard instead of pizza trays), and recycle what can be recycled after, then you have very little impact.
On average, a modern city dwelling Millenial on the coasts (except the South, but including Texas) has about 1/10th the impact that the average American does.
That's science. Use the online calculators to see where you use things.
Just watch the Spanish language versions that your HDTV picks up free.
Almost everything is there. Then just turn on SAP (secondary audio program) on that channel, and, mes amigos, it gives you English on the Spanish broadcast.
That said, I probably watch way more Crunchyroll when it's not soccer season (the only reason I do cable)
I think I paid like $30 for the HDTV antenna, and it lets me get a lot of other services as well, which if you can speak multiple languages, is super sweet.
If you have actual Gig speed networks and hold your phone just right, you'll be a lot faster than people who can afford to live in the neighborhoods that won't let you build cell towers.
Slashdot Mirror
Still.
Fitness track that.
What's a car, grandpa?
My sister drives a Prius in SoCal, since her commute takes a while and she has kids, actually.
Actually, your carbon impact and resource impact has much much more to do with where you live, where you work, and where your energy comes from.
If you live and work within 1-2 miles and rarely drive or fly long distances (high speed rail has minimal impact), and live in an efficient city like Seattle which has 98.5 percent green energy (same holds for Vancouver BC or Nelson BC or, surprisingly, even Calgary AB or much of Texas), you have very very little resource impact on the world.
If your electric car uses solar panels on your home and at work, and the battery helps load balance the grid so it has a higher level of renewables, your impact is very small.
If you're a millenial, you may not own a suburban house or have a lawn or even a fireplace and you may not own a car and tend to walk, bike, or use transit. If you eat low on the food chain, especially if you eat mussels and clams and shellfish grown in mixed kelp or seagrass beds, you're actually carbon negative on food.
If you use native shrubberies and water that would have gone to waste to water them, especially using no fertilizers or composting your food waste, then your impact is very small. If you reuse things, use less packaging (or use it to replace other purchases, such as cardboard instead of pizza trays), and recycle what can be recycled after, then you have very little impact.
On average, a modern city dwelling Millenial on the coasts (except the South, but including Texas) has about 1/10th the impact that the average American does.
That's science. Use the online calculators to see where you use things.
Well, will that change your mind?
In Soviet Amerika, Windows controls you!
Maybe we could start a religion whose sky fairy commands the use of smartphone instead of funny hats.
They did that in Denmark already.
Glad that someone is doing something about this!
On the plus side, this will also result in fewer teens getting depressed.
No there isn't. How are you going to get to the water? Dig for it? Give me a break. The radiation would kill you in a week.
Robots don't care about your silly problems digging for 404error reboot omg where am I
They should call it Netscape Navigator.
You spelled MOSAIC wrong
And then claim MSFT infringed on your trademark.
Profit!
(seriously, though, when you spend time rebranding, it's usually a sign of bad things)
Most employees of tech firms are not techies.
And most of your options won't vest.
There's more than enough water and air to set up systems to live there.
You just won't get a Princess of Barsoom situation.
The Internet Of Useless Things says we need even more things to be computers.
Like a hammer.
Or a screwdriver.
Or a glass for drinking with.
If it's not a computer, it's useless.
(brought to you by The Council To Make You Install Our Silicon Overlords Everywhere And Become Serfs)
I know, and that must have been a really long donut break! 25,000 years and then the cops notice!
I have a solution.
First, we seal all the lawyers in an airtight room.
I can see this all ending badly.
Dr. Who only knows how to use a sonic screwdriver. A muggle's screwdriver baffles the daylights out of her/him/it.
She's The Doctor, not an Engineer.
This is why you want Dr Who, not Dr Watson.
Dr Who knows how to use a screwdriver, and she does it much better than Dr Watson does.
It just wanted to help impose pro-Darwinian responses to malformed genetic abnormalities.
Next up: self-driving cars that crash on purpose because their passengers sing songs the AI hates.
You can visit my swimming pool, but you're not allowed to empty it out for your own personal use.
I have clear signs posted.
Also, no flip flops.
My AI doesn't accept that answer.
Therefore, consent was not heard.
We have strong privacy protections in our State Constitution.
Just saying.
Doesn't matter what your excuse is, get a warrant.
Just watch the Spanish language versions that your HDTV picks up free.
Almost everything is there. Then just turn on SAP (secondary audio program) on that channel, and, mes amigos, it gives you English on the Spanish broadcast.
That said, I probably watch way more Crunchyroll when it's not soccer season (the only reason I do cable)
I think I paid like $30 for the HDTV antenna, and it lets me get a lot of other services as well, which if you can speak multiple languages, is super sweet.
Cable did this to themselves.
If you have actual Gig speed networks and hold your phone just right, you'll be a lot faster than people who can afford to live in the neighborhoods that won't let you build cell towers.