Got it. So the key is to become the new King of Holland and crush the farmer rebellion, replacing them all with your own farming robots? I'm taking notes.
There's a massive hydroponics facility in Sweden called "Ljusgårda" (light farm), They could use robots but it is still too expensive so they pay illegals to do it instead.
I have tried their produce and the quality is out of this world due to the way they can optimize the light levels and nutrition in the hydroponics. They also do not require the use of pesticides.
There are a lot of good advantages of indoor farming techniques if we want to eat food without pesticides and chemicals from contaminated soil. What I am trying to say is that we shouldn't shun technology when our soil and nutrition is being depleted from our food.
Technology isn't changing that rapidly. It's a huge shell game at this point. For example we reached peak data transmission speed a while ago, the remaining innovation in "speed" has been miniaturization and threading instead. Hence why the previous exponential growth and improvement of tech has slowed down to incremental and dubious improvement now.
Got it. So the key is to become the new King of Holland and crush the farmer rebellion, replacing them all with your own farming robots? I'm taking notes.
There's a massive hydroponics facility in Sweden called "Ljusgårda" (light farm), They could use robots but it is still too expensive so they pay illegals to do it instead.
I have tried their produce and the quality is out of this world due to the way they can optimize the light levels and nutrition in the hydroponics. They also do not require the use of pesticides.
There are a lot of good advantages of indoor farming techniques if we want to eat food without pesticides and chemicals from contaminated soil. What I am trying to say is that we shouldn't shun technology when our soil and nutrition is being depleted from our food.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a4yGKB1IvE4
"Never" is a strong word to use about technology that's changing so rapidly
Technology isn't changing that rapidly. It's a huge shell game at this point. For example we reached peak data transmission speed a while ago, the remaining innovation in "speed" has been miniaturization and threading instead. Hence why the previous exponential growth and improvement of tech has slowed down to incremental and dubious improvement now.
A tech dark age is much more likely.
Don't you threaten me with a good time.
As a software dev, I'm about ready for the Butlerian Jihad.
Especially as it assumes both our needs and availability of land will continue unchanged.
How much farmland does Bill Gates' Book Club need to won before "never" becomes "tomorrow"?
Basically the entire USA. Time to abandon ship.