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Environment & Energy

OKIsItJustMe

(21,875 posts)

8. I don't see that

Reply to Speck Tater (Reply #5)

Tue Apr 24, 2012, 06:46 PM

Apr 2012

The way that old cities which have managed to survive, appears to be through, “hackstability.”

Therefore, “hackstability” appears be be (in these instances at least) a successful survival strategy.

For an example…

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Can 'Hackstability' Save Civilization? [View all] OKIsItJustMe Apr 2012 OP

Sounds pretty shaky to me. Speck Tater Apr 2012 #1

The Third Future OKIsItJustMe Apr 2012 #3

"big old cities seem to miraculously survive" Speck Tater Apr 2012 #5

I don't see that OKIsItJustMe Apr 2012 #8

Interesting video. Thanks for sharing. Speck Tater Apr 2012 #9

Do all civilizations eventually overextend and fail? OKIsItJustMe Apr 2012 #11

So far no civilization has lasted forever. ;) Speck Tater Apr 2012 #13

No civilization which has survived to the present day has collapsed OKIsItJustMe Apr 2012 #14

No human that his lived to the present day has died. Speck Tater Apr 2012 #15

I'm content to sit back and wait for it� OKIsItJustMe Apr 2012 #16

Your crystal ball is wrong. nt TheWraith Apr 2012 #4

WoW! How can I argue with that logic?!? nt Speck Tater Apr 2012 #6

I don't see what the civilization saving concept is. drm604 Apr 2012 #2

Hacking is all about sharing information longship Apr 2012 #7

As someone who got into computers back when hacking was still a respectable term GliderGuider Apr 2012 #10

I would argue that scripting languages are (by nature) hacks OKIsItJustMe Apr 2012 #12