In the diagram, the Oil, Wood and Coal chains are exclusively about burning that stuff. Oil and Coal are a climate problem just due to the fact that people dig/pump them out and put its carbon onto earths surface, burning it for heat is optional here. Think plastics.
This article gives me a odd feeling.
It makes perfect sense when you think about who the audience for this data is, economists, planners etc. In those roles, the primary concern is the actual quantity of heat and electricity that the population needs in their homes and workplaces, and you need to be able to back that out to how much raw fuel that requires, or how much transmission capacity you need. You need to know this summary info so you know where the focus needs to be. At moment for instance, they need to know how much gas they need in storage tanks in Europe for this winter, and it's information like this that helps them figure that out.
Things are always changing. Sad that this article's primary focus is a mission statement to figure out investing strategies.
AI is better at determining the right price? Beat the capitalists at their own game and speculate (buy/sell) in the free markets. Reinvest the profits and soon the AI will just own everything.
Before you know it, we’ll hit that sweet singularity and all be back in our 21 year old bodies sipping corona on the beach.
My one question though would be how are the notes stored? Is it possible to download them as latex or a markdown file or something? If I have to keep up a membership to return to them that would be unfortunate.
Cool project though, there's definitely a need for something more fluidly interactive in the university notetaking space. Best of luck!
Continuous integration?