mmasters wrote:I mean if more than 10 people log on the site will crash.
mmasters wrote:I mean if more than 10 people log on the site will crash.
Beery1 wrote:mmasters wrote:I mean if more than 10 people log on the site will crash.
When peak oil becomes clear to everyone, all the site's cornucopians will suddenly go silent, while most people will find themselves facing increased food costs and so they'll be struggling to justify spending their dwindling cash on internet access. So I don't think there will be a sudden increase in traffic on the site.
C8 wrote:Everyone is talking about the end of Peak Oil. My experience with trends is that its just when everyone is talking about them that they reverse. Peak Oil could easily be back in a big way in just two years. All it would take is a rapid decline of more major fields or a fall off of productivity in fracking- its really a very fragile thing.
Beery1 wrote:mmasters wrote:I mean if more than 10 people log on the site will crash.
When peak oil becomes clear to everyone, all the site's cornucopians will suddenly go silent, while most people will find themselves facing increased food costs and so they'll be struggling to justify spending their dwindling cash on internet access. So I don't think there will be a sudden increase in traffic on the site.
SamInNebraska wrote:Clear to everyone? Some say that today's prices are proof of peak oil, and therefore those signs outside of gas stations are already making it clear to everyone. And Americans at least are still finding enough money to pay for as much fuel as they require, which fortunately for all of us is less than it once was. Decrease demand (saving money), increase production at world market prices (creating good paying jobs) and you could say that peak oil has been a pretty good thing for America.
Alfred Tennyson wrote:We are not now that strength which in old days
Moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are;
One equal temper of heroic hearts,
Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will
To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.
SamInNebraska wrote:...Some say that today's prices are proof of peak oil, and therefore those signs outside of gas stations are already making it clear to everyone...
Econ101 wrote:
Your increasing food costs are caused in the most part by increasing demand about 30% - 50% through the SNAP program without adding any productivity. Suddenly you had demand up and supply stays the same or shrinks depending on season and product.
I dont think you have to worry about oil much. This is just North Dakota:
In February North Dakota produced over 842,000 Barrels of fine crude/day. Going through the well by well inventory of producers on the ND minerals site is very interesting. Its obvious depletion numbers are exaggerated when looking at the producing # of wells, wells capable of producing (off line probably because of permits or shipping) and of course the ever rising production.
With that kind of productivity firing up around the globe there may be a loss of interest in peak oil as it becomes clear it is a political science that is getting overwhelmed by facts resulting in a loss of website traffic.
Beery1 wrote:mmasters wrote:I mean if more than 10 people log on the site will crash.
When peak oil becomes clear to everyone, all the site's cornucopians will suddenly go silent, while most people will find themselves facing increased food costs and so they'll be struggling to justify spending their dwindling cash on internet access. So I don't think there will be a sudden increase in traffic on the site.
We are now resorting to shale, etc., because conventional production has hardly caught up with global demand, and production for the majors has been dropping:
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