They will likely expire by mass starvation before they succumb to hyperthermia, but you're right, of course.
Pyramid scheme proponents are panicking since confronted with end of growth.
Yep, canceled back then too, for the very reasons.
Indeed. Less people means lower overshoot, less future excess deaths.
It's alumina. Which is aluminium oxide.
Partial paywall. Please post archive links.
Midnight last day of December means indefinitely sustainable, without further degradation. This doesn't mean entirely withot alteration, since even early hunter-gatherers made several megafauna species extinct.
Let's assume Edo period Japan had its Earth overshoot day late December. By quadrupling the population as of today this alone pushes this forward to late March. But the rate of consumption in modern Japan is much higher. At a guess, by more than an order of magnitude. So it's probably in the first week of January. And the ecosystem carrying capacity, particularly the sea, is considerably degraded relatively to the Edo period. So this would make Edo-technology semisustainable population significantly smaller.
No, you consistently fail to understand the whole mode of the argument. Rare earth magnets is a red herring which you brought up. Cost of PV is another such.
I gave up because what you said towards the conversation tail made me realize you're missing too much on your end to be worth my time and are unwilling to investigate on your own. If you "refuted" something, be my guest. I wish it was that easy with reality.
This could potentially partially explain the slightly depressed global sea and surface temperature averages in the first months of 2023. I don't know when the El Niño began.
You seem to be unaware of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disorders_of_sex_development issues, particularly 46,XY DSD in competitive female sports.