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In Karachi, hot weather is normal but 44°C feels like you’re going to die

theguardian.com

61–62 of 62 posts

Re: In Karachi, hot weather is normal but 44°C feels like you’re going to die

#61
post #51

Earlier quoted context omitted.

self-repairing is only a small part. bots would have to be just as useful/cost-effective as poor humans. Apparently manual labour at $2/hr is cheaper than robots still.

If the environment is too hot for a human to work outside, the labor cost goes to infinity as the work will not be completed even if somebody takes the money

we have remote controlled robots even today for such things. still requires a human operator.

Re: In Karachi, hot weather is normal but 44°C feels like you’re going to die

#62
post #50
post #41

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I think if hundreds of millions of people were faced with unliveable conditions, they would be strongly incentivized to move themselves. Also, it would more likely be a migration that plays out over the span of, say, a generation. In 2020 it was estimated that 55 million people were displaced due to climate and weather events, more than 3 times the number displaced by conflict and violence. So the mass migration is a…

I think you do not understand. When a heat wave comes the people will not be able to "move" themselves. Most of these people don't have means to do so in best of times.

Most people have feet. They move by putting one foot in front of the other. People have travelled all over the world using this ancient technique.
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