What determines where you can be a citizen more than the place you are born? If it’s anything other than birthright, then can there be a situation where you are not a citizen anywhere because you’re not “allowed” to be? If so, what rules would apply to them?
@AdrianGo1@yacineMTB I’m not making an argument against data centers - I generally believe they serve a good purpose - just pointing out that calling data center water usage “closed loop” minimizes legitimate environmental concerns.
@__0n11@drekkz@markessien Restricting inputs artificially constrains what can be known. Not all contributions to a body of knowledge are the explicit truth. Often they are experiences, anecdotes, contemplations, reasons to believe something, and confirmation or rejection of their alignment with reality.
The rest of the world always finds the Northern Tier, and it's usually because the Northern Tier has what everyone else wants: beautiful lands, abundant natural resources, peace of mind, etc...
New from me! I find that increasing housing supply in Philadelphia by 1% reduced rent growth by -0.427% from 2022-2025
I use the change in the Philly Tax Abatement as a natural experiment to quantify how the apartment boom impacted rents - summary below!
https://t.co/zb9Bp8qrJ8
A massive bison pushes forward through the winter snow, its broad face and thick, shaggy coat crusted with frost and ice. Natural insulation gives bison the strength to use their powerful heads and shoulders like snowplows to move through deep drifts.
Photo by Marc Bouldoukian
The 2 deepest lakes in New York State, Seneca and Cayuga of the Finger Lakes, are wide open. They were formed by glacial processes and are very deep, holding a significant volume of water for their surface area. The last reported time Seneca Lake froze over was 1912.