Camera mod in Melon Sandbox timelapse!:

 

NAG Issue #1: Google’s Third Decade of Climate Action: A Bold Commitment to Sustainability

While the 21st century is presenting itself to be unsettling due to the scorching acceleration of climate change, the need to aggressively mitigate the emission of greenhouse gases occupying the earth's surface has become more apparent. Guided by this realization, Google has embarked on a path of environmental sustenance that is not just meant to reduce its carbon footprint but to serve as the leader of the tech industry. Going onwards, Google is reintroducing its firm commitment to sustainability through manifold change-making projects that stand out as novel ventures toward environmental responsibility in its third decade of climate action. Google has come to grips with climate actions along the way. The company has walked the talk on green technology since its founding and has been a trendsetter in promoting a greener future. From its 2010 renewable energy purchase to its 2007 recognition of carbon neutrality, Google has constantly been on the highest trajectory in environmental preservation.Having passed through climate wrangles in the past, in the third decade, the company has set goals that have become ambitious too. The main pointers form the center of operating under 24/7 carbon-free energy in all its data centers and offices by 2030; beyond this, it is the future with clean energy according to each hour of electricity consumption being balanced. Therefore, it moves from just offsetting to absolutely achieving zero emissions. One of the thought-provoking points in Google’s third-decade plan is the call for 24/7 carbon-free energy by 2030. Diverging from energy consumption offsets through carbon credits or large renewable energy purchases, Google sees its ambition to ensure all its facilities, in each region, are powered by zero-emission energy, constantly. This goes in line with a total transformation from net-zero operations to absolutely zero-carbon operations.This initiative encompasses a combination of innovations, such as the use of wind, solar, and other renewable resources, the improvement of battery storage solutions, and the application of artificial intelligence to optimize energy use and predict demand. In addition to Google's focus on its own operations, the company is also engaged in the global energy market, aiming for a wider adoption of carbon-free technologies. Google's third-decade climate action plan is not limited to its own operations alone. The company is harnessing its technology and resources to achieve global change. This includes partnerships with governments, NGOs, and businesses to carry out sustainability projects all over the world.One of the major parts of this effort is Google Earth and its Environmental Insights Explorer, which tools provide important data on urban emissions and renewable energy potential. By providing these tools to cities and organizations, Google is allowing others to make data-driven decisions in their climate strategies.Further, Google is pouring money into startups and projects that center on sustainability, such as innovations in carbon capture technology and new ways of producing and consuming energy.  

News about Google! Now on All Things Tech!

 If you have seen the blog "News about Google", then I want to tell you guys something... News about Google is moving to All Things Tech!

Something Melony

 So yesterday was my 11th birthday, as well as the day I got Melon Sandbox v25.0. You might not expect something Melony on a techy blog, but it happened anyway.

The zoom on Samsung cameras are kinda crazy...

 

So my primary phone is a Samsung Galaxy A14 running Android 14 and One UI 6.1. It is capable of shooting 50 megapixel rear camera photos, while the front is capable of 12 megapixels. It can shoot videos capable of both 1080p and 720p. It is also capable of zooming to 10x!

Capable count: 4