Except for nuclear (fusion and fission) and geothermal, every form of energy comes from the sun eventually.

Fossil fuels used to be living forms, that got their energy from either other life forms or photosynthesis. Maybe geothermal for deep sea creatures.

And even fission and geothermal you could argue it's solar. Not from our sun, but from other stars, that formed the atoms. Both the radioactive ones and the ones that are hot inside the planet.

Given how much of our food is grown with fossile fuel made fertilizers, I would say burning humans is definitely not a renewable energy source 😅

Did you have any feedback on the rest of the article ?

Ya, by that logic oil is solar energy too because the ancient algae photosynthesized to grow before it died and was converted into oil. Ridiculous! Nuclear energy is solar because the uranium was formed in a supernova!

It’s a nitpick sure but a weird thing to state in the article.

I agree with both points in this sentence. I appreciate your feedback. The author cold have elaborated on that point more but it's such a minor part of the article and I'm surprised to see people focusing only on that one line and some being outraged by it. That one line seems a bit negligible to the larger points presented in my opinion.

For real. It's almost like saying this includes biomass generation too since that uses sunlight through photosynthesis.