solutions so we don t end up with that catastrophic outcome. reporter: it seems like the path of least resistance is for the state to pay farmers for their water rights. among the stigns of change, whe u.s. magnesium wanted to extend canals into the lake, the state said no. the state finally began to revise water laws written in the times of the wild west. all those pieces of water legislation that passed in 2022 were bipartisan and unanimous. like, where does that happen anymore? reporter: fingers accrossed keeps happening because the only thing that can keep the salt lake great is lots of snow and even more cooperation. hello, again, everyone.
change, when u.s. magnesium wanted to extend canals into lake, the state said no. the legislature started revising the water laws written in the days of the wild west. sometimes we take a step forward and sometimes back, but in general all those pieces of water legislation that passed in 2022 were bipartisan and unanimous. where does that happen anymore. reporter: fingers crossed it keeps happening. the only thing that can keep the salt lake great is lots of snow and even more cooperation. about two-thirds of utah s population is at risk of this dust. but they are finally coming around to this. they are getting water meters in the year 2023 to measure exactly how much the farmers are using and they hope knowledge is power to keep that lake alive. don, poppy. thank you. appreciate that. extraordinary to see. last month, an aed, automated external defibrillator, saved damar
Open-source software (OSS) sits at the center of almost every digital technology moving the world since the early 1980s laptops, cellphones, widespread internet connectivity, cloud computing, social media, automation, all the rainbow flavors of e-commerce, and even secure communications and anti-censorship tools.