Ken M still at it

So so good!

• Behing The Bastards - informing, well researched bits of history with hilarious hosts
• The War On Cars - The name is a bit of a joke. Interesting discussions around how our cities are designed.

Dank.

Is this Arthur Balfour’s colouring book?

Oh hell yeah!

This is a big problem with our version of democracy.

Or lack thereof when policy is driven by corporate interests.

So they’re not addressing the root cause, just reducing a biproduct of drilling in 8 years, if that even happens (see: Paris Agreement). As evident by the oil spills, monitoring is useless to these oil companies who are never held accountable. Yet another bare-minimum action marketed with the claim: “without an iota of hype, this compact is the biggest thing that will reduce temperatures on the planet in decades".

The rule will crack down on methane leaks from industry in several ways. In a major new development, it will end routine flaring of the natural gas that is a byproduct of drilling oil wells and will phase in a requirement for that gas to be captured instead of burned. The rule will also require stringent leak monitoring of oil and gas wells and compressors, and cut down on leaks from equipment like pumps, storage tanks and controllers.

It will also rely on independent, third-party monitoring – using satellites and other remote-sensing technology – to find very large methane leaks.

Recent studies from the EDF suggest oil and gas operations worldwide have a methane intensity of around 2 to 3% – this is roughly how much methane gas is released during drilling, venting or flaring, or in pipeline and compressor leaks. The companies are committing to cutting that methane intensity percentage to 0.2% by 2030.

Others were critical of the announcement as not being ambitious enough. Murray Worthy, a senior oil and gas researcher at Zero Carbon Analytics, noted that it doesn’t go further than commitments from previous years, and that “industry has yet to deliver” on those promises.

“Most importantly it doesn’t require companies to deal with the main cause of emissions from fossil fuels, which is burning them,” Worthy said in a statement.

∞

Looking more and more like real news every day.

So relatable and newsworthy!

Nice burrito bro

But they’re still building… 650ft² “luxury” condos for $2600/mo. Utilities and renting shitty “common room” all extra of course.

Assuming they haven’t cut social security by then to.

Soooooo I’m liking option B).

If you want some irony, on a recent Ubuntu install I was able to access WiFi out of the box but the small windoze dual boot partition refused to connect to a WiFi 6 router. Tried upgrading driver, downgrading drivers, nothing… The computer came shipped with windows 10.

Broadcom
*shudders*

Windows ≅ macos

Trump’s 48-Hour Manic Rant

You’re gunna have to be more specific