I was referring to the fact that building and maintaining housing is still a largely manual process, and requires a fairly large amount of human labor. Maintaining power, water, sewage, and other things required for modern housing requires an even larger amount of human work.
Whether there are enough houses to actually fit all the people is unrelated to this.
Post-scarcity refers to most goods being able to be produced in abundance with minimal human labor. Even assuming that current food production fully falls under that umbrella, housing definitely does not, and it requires a lot more than just food and housing.
The day we can mass produce gold is the day we have a post-scarcity society. Full elemental transmutation, which would be required to mass produce gold, would also eliminate virtually all resource shortages.
You’re on the wrong instance then. The lemmy.ml instance is very heavily political, even in political communities.
Any OS specifically designed for the EU Will have so many back doors that security would not be a word that applied to it.
Someone having a virus on their computer doesn’t prevent them from giving Google ad revenue.
It’s not the gun that was the issue, it was the fact that there was live ammunition on the set at all.
My cycle is:
There’s always the chance that one group will succeed in genociding all the others.
The materialism podcast has stopped, but is absolutely worth listening to the backlog. It’s a material science podcast.
IIRC, a normal prune doesn’t get rid of those, only the --all prune does that. The normal one only erases images that aren’t associated with any container.
I usually use pokémon, typically from the first few generations.
The rabbit knew.
To be fair, they also greatly helped with keeping the US military sharp.
The wheel of time did extremely well with that. The pattern (the world’s version of fate) allows people to make choices, but certain people have the circumstances around them adjusted, forcing them on to certain paths.
Even the generous estimates only put us at about 1°c increase by human activity. While the large scale effects of this are causing problems, it doesn’t really change the fact that there are plenty of 100°F days even discounting that increase.
With the average commute to work in the US being 16 mi one way, The average speed of riding a bicycle in the city being 15 mph, that makes the average commute to work just over an hour long (over 2x the 27 minutes it takes in a car). If you work in a job that requires you to be presentable, then you need to add another 15 minutes to take a quick shower and change (if your workplace even has such facilities).
Obviously, this changes with e-bikes, but there’s not really a practical difference between most modern e-bikes and an electric moped.
Even without global warming, 100°f days or not exactly uncommon in large chunk of the US.
Post-scarcity does not refer to the physical resources required to maintain civilization. It refers to the ability to maintain said resources and civilization without a lot of human labor. We could have ten houses per person, but housing still wouldn’t fall under the post-scarcity umbrella until we could maintain and build new houses with minimal human labor.