If you can learn to write a business proposal, you don't have to be able to afford it. A bank will practically shit themselves to give people loans that can show that an initial investment of less than $500,000 to $750,000 (for a 150 acre farm) will produce an average of $1,200,000- $1,500,000 per year every year for the next 25 years.
Edit: the previous reply in this chain wasn't me. I appreciate their support though.
Edit 2: if you don't know how to write a business proposal, librarians can and will help with that.
Buy a corn farm and change the crop from corn to solar. Between 25% and 48% of the corn in the US is turned into ethanol for cars. You'd be doing double duty combating climate change, and living the capitalists wet dream of one time investment with constant return.
They need to come to California. The lowest price I've seen in the last few days is $5.69 a gallon for regular, and $6.19 a gallon for premium. Makes me laugh a lot on my E-bike, while I cruise through rush hour traffic.
I don't remember the full context, but he made a comment not too long ago about the founding fathers securing America's airports against the British in the revolutionary war.
Every individual civilization has followed that pattern with a few exceptions. Overall, however the previous view is correct historically speaking. As a species things do just keep getting better for us, except in periods of systemic transition.
How many players would you like to have help? I'd be down, but I live in PST. I have gotten to Gleba and technically researched Aquilo in my best single player run. Then Gleba broke, and I'm restarting cause I haven't touched the game in over a year.
Thanks for the source. I'm aware that Kovarex has some interesting ideas when it comes to how players are intended to play Factorio, I'd not heard anything like that about him before.
Apparently Dosh Doshington and his team thoroughly annoyed Kovarex with their spaceship "The intended Solution," during the Space Age close beta tests
There was a virtual swap space program that I downloaded in the Windows 95-98 era that did something similar. Worked reasonably well, if slowly, but everything was slower back then with computers.
You've managed to entirely avoid A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens?