They can build fire removedant systems...
Is the company that makes them headquartered in Scunthorpe?
They can build fire removedant systems...
Is the company that makes them headquartered in Scunthorpe?
Sure, regulations such as carbon taxes are necessary to contain negative externalities, but if there’s a demand for cheap products there will be a lowest bidder that will take all market share.
If the taxes are accounting for the externalities well enough, even the lowest bidder will be sustainable.
My argument applies to any cylindrical projection.
I'm just as annoyed by the overuse of the Mercator projection as the next guy, but no, I don't think we can blame it in this particular instance. Consider the similar case of a day/night map, which pretty clearly reads as 50/50 even when it's Mercator:
(Upon further scrutiny comparing these two maps, I think the missing Antarctica might be a factor too.)
Also, relevant XKCD.
Nah, exactly 50% "of the world" is closer to Georgia than Georgia because the dividing line forms two perfect hemispheres. It just doesn't seem like it because more of the world's land area is closer to Georgia.
The fact that the map fails to color in the oceans doesn't help, of course.
Pro tip: the arguments to main()
don't have to be named argc
and argv
.
Also, you forgot to #define an alias for atoi
, and number
, n
, and i
could've been named something more on fleek.
bicycles won't solve the climate crisis
Not with that attitude!
More specifically, not with that disingenuous attitude that implies giving folks bicycles and changing nothing else, trying to shame them into using a mode that's worse for them in order to altruistically help everybody else. Of-fucking-course that's never gonna work!
Instead, what actually has to change is the zoning laws that shape the built environment the bicycles are operate in. We have to stop limiting density and mandating parking requirements, which not only physically force destinations farther apart (putting fewer within walking or biking distance) and cause the space between to be filled with car-infested asphalt (making walking and biking unpleasant), but also subsidize driving by forcing an oversupply of parking, driving down the price.
Removing the regulations and allowing developers to build as compactly as the market would dictate would cause people to freely choose bicycling because it would become more convenient than driving, and that is what would help solve the climate crisis!
LOL, my faith snapped the better part of a decade ago.
At this point, I've realized that they're deliberately exploiting the charitable attitudes of people like you in order to troll us.
I wish there were a selfhosted alternative that would sync with banks like mint.com does, but I haven't found one yet.
I've also dabbled a little trying to make one, but it seems like banks don't really want you to use their API unless you're Intuit.
ITT: folks who think Linux is too complicated or whatever, but are perfectly willing to jump through endless hoops to work around some of Windows' deliberate hostility.
The Stockholm syndrome is real.
What do you mean, "most?" Electron apps are the vast minority of desktop apps.
Housing shortages are caused by bad government policy: namely, low-density zoning. Direct your anger towards the entity that deserves it, and make them fix their fuck-up.
(Note: I'm not making some kind of Libertarian "all government is bad" argument here. I'm saying that in this specific case, the laws need to be changed.)