#map
#MAP OF #CAIRO, #1575
#Hidden #beneath the #desert #sand is the fact that the #Sphinx and the #pyramids are standing on the stump of a #giant #ancient #tree.
the keystone of the #Great #Pyramid is simply... missing.
Who removed it and why, and, more importantly, what happens if you put it back in place?
https://twitter.com/andtartary2/status/1669523210604347392
MAP OF CAIRO, 1575
— @AndTartary and antiquity (@andtartary2) June 16, 2023
Hidden beneath the desert sand is the fact that the Sphinx and the pyramids are standing on the stump of a giant ancient tree. pic.twitter.com/rEAAQuNeoa
@Tina - original post
- Carte du parc naturel régional du Vercors. Limites, topographie, hydrographie, et toponymie du parc. Donénes IGN (RGE Alti et BD Topo).
- Topographie, glaciers et fleuves lors du dernier maximum glaciaire, il y a 20 000 ans. La France et les pays voisins. La reconstitution des rivières est issue d'une approximation. Projection Lambert 93, données GEBCO.
Voir un peu plus des magnifiques cartes de Perrin Remonté ?... C'est ici.
(également auteur de magnifiques photos). (un blog à éplucher de fond en comble).
The #AI #supply chain:
"It makes visible the #connection between an #engineer training an #algorithm in the #UK, a miner extracting #tantalum in #Kazakhistan, an engineer in #Mexico working in a #data centre, a #worker in #Taiwan #manufacturing GPUs and a worker in #Kenya dismantling e-waste"
source: https://twitter.com/ana_valdi/status/1747200486392950785
#economy #technology #supplyChain #resources #globalization #internet #software #hardware #gpu #labour #map #news
The AI supply chain:
— ana vldv (@ana_valdi) January 16, 2024
"It makes visible the connection between an engineer training an algorithm in the UK, a miner extracting tantalum in Kazakhistan, an engineer in Mexico working in a data centre, a worker in Taiwan manufacturing GPUs and a worker in Kenya dismantling e-waste" pic.twitter.com/cW4A081lua
Croplands are defined as land areas used to cultivate herbaceous crops for human consumption, forage, and biofuel. At the start of the 21st century, the world’s croplands spread across 1,142 million hectares (Mha) of land.Some of these croplands have since been abandoned, lost in natural disasters, or repurposed for housing, irrigation, and other infrastructural needs.
Despite this, the creation of new croplands increased overall cropland cover by around 9% and the net primary (crop) production by 25%.
In 2019, croplands occupied 1,244 Mha of land worldwide, with the largest regions being Europe and North Asia and Southwest Asia at around 20% of total cover each.