$ cat ./records/published-how-to-avoid-a-climate-disaster-a-1-new-york-times-best-2021.txt
Published 'How to Avoid a Climate Disaster' — a #1 New York Times bestseller
[RECORD.TXT] · cat --full
Gates published 'How to Avoid a Climate Disaster,' laying out a comprehensive framework for eliminating greenhouse gas emissions by mid-century. The book debuted at number one on the New York Times bestseller list and drew wide coverage for its emphasis on hard-to-decarbonize sectors — steel, cement, aviation, and agriculture — that he argued received insufficient attention compared to electricity and transport. Gates called for massive investment in innovation alongside deployment of existing clean technologies.
Source: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/589037/how-to-avoid-a-climate-disaster-by-bill-gates/
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Related Accomplishments
1990s
Gates keeps a collection of rare and classic cars
Despite his reputation for frugality in some areas, Bill Gates has long indulged a passion for cars, assembling a collection that has included several Porsches — among them the 911 he has owned for decades and the storied 959 — as well as other classics. His automotive tastes, and the saga of importing the then-illegal 959, are among the more colorful footnotes of his personal life.
1990s
Gates retreats for solitary, twice-yearly 'Think Weeks'
For years Bill Gates retreated twice a year to a secluded cabin for a solitary 'Think Week,' during which he read stacks of papers, books, and employee proposals with no interruptions, emerging with strategic memos that shaped Microsoft's direction. The ritual became famous as a model of deep, focused thinking by a busy executive, and was credited with helping spark major pivots — including Microsoft's embrace of the internet. Gates carried the habit of voracious, deliberate reading into his philanthropy.
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