I'm not an entrepreneur, just a developer with some side projects and zero marketing skill. So this would be ideal for me. However, given my non-entrepreneur mindset, I immediately think it's too expensive / does not…
> A third option would be to take a break from work and try to learn to write good code I would say that learing to write good code takes practice and feedback, so if you want to stay in software engineering stay in…
There is more than enough liquid manure, forcing farmers to pay for its removal (at least in Europe, that is). Also, it can be used only at certain points in time to avoid food poisoning.
I assume this is the same as using Terra preta, which can be produced in a sustainable way and stores carbon dioxide.
I'm not an entrepreneur, just a developer with some side projects and zero marketing skill. So this would be ideal for me. However, given my non-entrepreneur mindset, I immediately think it's too expensive / does not…
> A third option would be to take a break from work and try to learn to write good code I would say that learing to write good code takes practice and feedback, so if you want to stay in software engineering stay in…
There is more than enough liquid manure, forcing farmers to pay for its removal (at least in Europe, that is). Also, it can be used only at certain points in time to avoid food poisoning.
I assume this is the same as using Terra preta, which can be produced in a sustainable way and stores carbon dioxide.