it or not, as much as I love talking about indoor vertical farms, there's a new story about one. So New Atlas has a story about the world's first indoor vertical farm that's going to make just a whole bunch of strawberries, like more than they've ever made before. The Plenty Richmond farm. So here's what's new and interesting about this. Indoor farming is not economical compared to outdoor farming, but this is one example of which we're moving in the right direction. So there's a bunch of researcher scientist type people who are working hard to figure out how to tweak things so you can grow things indoors more economically than outdoors. Because you're going to save water, you're going to save pesticide, you might save on labor if you do it indoors. But you've got to carefully balance the light and the water and the nutrients and all that. And as they get better and better at it, I really think this is going to be the future.

I feel like the world is going to be lots of individual citizens who have a micro farm. So I'm imagining a city of the future which isn't too dense, where every living space optionally has something about half the size of your house that's a little indoor garden. And let's say that your job is only to grow one thing. So you're just the lettuce person and maybe somebody else manages it and you put it off to your local supermarkets. But I think you're going to have to grow the food where the people are that eat it. I just think there's no way around that because that's the only way you're going to get nutrients and good economics. So it's coming.

Speaking of food, Bernie Sanders says he agrees with Elon Musk on this poi