Is this even a controversial statement? Seems very clearly correct to me.

My original point wasn't worried about the copyright though. I'm completely ignoring it for now because I do agree it's a problem until Congress says something (lol) or courts do.

6:30 AM to say 10 PM would solve a lot of those issues though without needing to go 24/7 (unless you work night shift...)

Compare this to essentially any modern business app, the product being sold has very little relationship with CPU cycles, or the CPU cycles are SO cheap relative to what you're getting paid, no one cares to optimize.

Which of course draws a bunch attention to you regardless.

I am willing to guess they probably did, even if it doesn't seem directly related.

Gemini's summary about the shipping CO2 sections:

Shipping accounts for 80% of all international transport but only 37% of transport's carbon emissions (9:13 - 9:18).

Road transport is highlighted as the "King of pollution," making up less than 10% of international transport but over half of emissions (9:26 - 9:32).

Ferrying pears across the Earth is actually less carbon intensive than driving them in a truck to a packing plant across one's own country (9:48 - 9:52).

All international shipping combined is responsible for only 2.5% of global emissions (9:58 - 10:15).

If the ABI has a documented extension mechanism like netlink, this doesn't count as breaking user space.

Obesity mostly causes expensive problems years later. People stay in their jobs for an average of something like 3-4 years. By the time anyone has an issue, it's the next guy's problem (or ideally, Medicare's).

>When Visicalc was released, Perez became convinced that it was the ideal user interface for his visionary product: the Functional Database. With his friend Jose Sinai formed the Sinper Corporation in early 1983 and released his initial product, TM/1 (the "TM" in TM1 stands for "Table Manager"). Sinper was purchased by Applix in 1996, which was purchased by Cognos in late 2007, which was in itself acquired mere months later by IBM.[3][2]

TM1 is widely used as a way to interface with official ledgers.