ABC2019 wrote:I do not answer this kind of question because they are completely subjective ....
LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL!
ABC2019 wrote:I do not answer this kind of question because they are completely subjective ....
ABC2019 wrote:I don't answer these kinds of questions because they are completely subjective, so someone else's answer is irrelevant to you.
ABC2019 wrote:contrary to what you seem to think, renewable energies are only possible with heavy industry, which is just as "extractive" as fossils.
https://actu.fr/normandie/le-havre_7635 ... 78627.html
ABC2019 wrote:
ah no you do what you want, I just find it weird to have the internet when you advocate a world with only renewables, that's all!
ABC2019 wrote:it is not a question of "law", it is a question of what is feasible and what is not. Effectively without fossils, it's pretty much the only solution you have left ....
ABC2019 wrote:you don't understand my point, it's not a question of imposing it, it's just a question of what is doable or not. The internet doesn't grow in the fields, that's all.
humus wrote:ABC2019 wrote:
ah no you do what you want, I just find it weird to have the internet when you advocate a world with only renewables, that's all!
subjective...
ABC2019 wrote:it is not a question of "law", it is a question of what is feasible and what is not. Effectively without fossils, it's pretty much the only solution you have left ....
You know absolutely nothing about it except your preconceived defeatist opinion.
Otherwise demonstrate it.
ABC2019 wrote:you don't understand my point, it's not a question of imposing it, it's just a question of what is doable or not. The internet doesn't grow in the fields, that's all.
neither the sun nor the wind nor the hydraulics and yet there are renewable sources which produce electricity ....
ABC2019 wrote:humus wrote:ABC2019 wrote:
ah no you do what you want, I just find it weird to have the internet when you advocate a world with only renewables, that's all!
subjective...
no it's not subjective, you use a network that produces more CO2 than civil aviation, that's objective .. so if you don't consider that you should do without it, what do you think? should happen?ABC2019 wrote:it is not a question of "law", it is a question of what is feasible and what is not. Effectively without fossils, it's pretty much the only solution you have left ....
You know absolutely nothing about it except your preconceived defeatist opinion.
Otherwise demonstrate it.
there are just 200 years of humanity that show it, but "we know absolutely nothing" . And you do you have what demonstration of the fact that the RC would not be manageable by humanity? what is your "proof"?
but whatever you think, you still agree that your solution is only viable if we know how to maintain an industry without fossils, and if this condition is not met, it breaks the figure, we are d 'OK ?ABC2019 wrote:you don't understand my point, it's not a question of imposing it, it's just a question of what is doable or not. The internet doesn't grow in the fields, that's all.
neither the sun nor the wind nor the hydraulics and yet there are renewable sources which produce electricity ....
they produce electricity as long as they make things with concrete, steel, copper, transport, insulators, lubricants, rare earths ... all these things that are made with fossils.
Without them, they are just farming.
but whatever you think, you still agree that your solution is only viable if we know how to maintain an industry without fossils, and if this condition is not met, it breaks the figure, we are d 'OK ?
Ahmed wrote:
In his time (he was very innovative), Ivan Illitch the problem of technology had arisen and he strove to distinguish those he called "friendly" (soft technologies, in the sense of appropriate) and others. It was a nice step, but perhaps difficult to apply ... René Barjavel, in a different genre which is that of the novel, had also rubbed shoulders with this important aspect and had tried to work out a compromise between cutting-edge technos, but of very limited uses and usual technos, of less ecosystem impact
I can hear your arguments, but whether it's fab lab, more robotic units or craft, all this currently calls for a terribly complex logistics chain (human, material) and the fact that the finality tilts towards the sole satisfaction of needs does not fundamentally change the means implemented. I don't believe in the neutrality of technology; I rather see it as a whole which has positive (very publicized) and very negative (it goes under the radars, or it is presented as improving ...) aspects, which necessarily coexist, like the tails side and the tails side of a coin.
humus wrote:
There must be a way out for technology, other than catastrophic or other than alienating, and that is what it would be interesting to highlight.
Climate change: Total had been alerted for 50 years
...
These French companies would also have denied the impact of human activities on the climate, until the beginning of the 2000s,
humus wrote:No relation with the engaged sub-subject but it's nice, it's a gift.
https://www.francetvinfo.fr/meteo/clima ... 13401.htmlClimate change: Total had been alerted for 50 years
...
These French companies would also have denied the impact of human activities on the climate, until the beginning of the 2000s,
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