Damus
solipsist profile picture
solipsist
@avgsolipsist
Relays (7)
  • wss://nostr.huszonegy.world – read & write
  • wss://bostr.glitch.me – read & write
  • wss://lolison.top – read & write
  • wss://relay.primal.net – read & write
  • wss://relayable.org – read & write
  • wss://nostr.noones.com – read & write
  • wss://purplepag.es – read & write

Recent Notes

JesterHodl · 4w
Right, so you flash meshcore onto a lora device, configure it and then it becomes a bridge?
Guy Swann · 9w
It really is wild to me that the propaganda has been so strong that people literally think CO2 is bad for the environment. Even people trying to counter the idea, tacitly frame their position in this ...
solipsist profile picture
Okay, so let me use a metaphor: you have an outdoor plant, that needs to be watered only every once in a while, it adapted to the surroundings and the climate, and the rain itself is sufficient for it to grow and stay healthy. Sometimes it rains more, sometimes less, but overall the plant can handle the level of hydration based on the years of evolution. Now, suddenly, in scope of several years, which looking at the pace of evolution is less than a blink of an eye, rains are getting more intense, there is more water evaporating, because some “water reservoirs” near it have been exposed after being almost always underneath the ground. Would that plant still survive? It needs water to live, but too sudden change in the amount will led to its death. Now, the reservoirs of water I’m referring to are fossil fuels, emitting CO2, which usually wouldn’t be there. CO2 is not a pollutant, just as water is not a killer. But CO2 of “external” origin is killing the planet, just as “external” water would kill the plant.
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Marcob · 9w
Your analogy doesn't work. In percentage terms, atmospheric CO2 has increased ~0.014% since the pre-industrial age. The soil being 0.014% more or less hydrated each year would make zero difference to the plant.
JesterHodl · 26w
Thanks! You need to become zappable, man.