In the new village of Hambome, in K

In the new village of Hambome, in Kent, Richard Pickford goes to the bathroom and prepares for a new day. It is 2020.
There is a slight hum as the family water purifier switches on, and as he walks down the hallway he taps the electricity meter and sees it shows that the family is in credit: his own windmill generator and solar panels are putting more energy into the electricity grid than the household is using, adding to the family income. Downstairs his wife, Ela, is complaining. The so-called "smart fridge" has malfunctioned and the order for milk and bread which should have reached the local delivery service has not been sent. The grocer, who employs a refugee from Vasahi, a Pacific island country that disappeared three years previously as sea levels rose, will have to be telephoned instead.
Richard normally works from home but is going in a shared hydrogen powered car to the office on an industrial estate in the next town.
When working at home, a telephone gadget in his ear, which operates on electricity generated by his brain, allows his manager to speak to him at any time during working hours. Today as he drives to work he carefully picks his route to avoid traffic congestion charges on the motorway or in any of the towns on the way. His company long ago moved out of its central London headquarters to cut costs.
The clampdown on preservatives in food and high oil prices mean that sending fresh food long distances is prohibitively expensive. The family keep chickens to have a supply of fresh eggs and grow vegetables because so much imported food is now an expensive luxury. The warmer climate means melons can be grown outdoors, although it also has led to a malaria scare in nearby Tunbridge Wells.
But of life in Britain in 2020 is not all bad. The air is cleaner, public transport is much better, and because of congestion charges and home working traffic jams are becoming a distant 35 memory.

Результаты (русский) 1:

В новой деревне Hambome, в графстве Кент Ричард Пикфорд идет в ванную и готовит новый день. Это 2020.Существует небольшой шум, как очиститель семейной воды включается и как он ходит по коридору он краны счётчика и видит, он показывает, что семья находится в кредит: его собственный ветряк генератор и солнечные батареи кладут больше энергии в электросети, чем использование домохозяйства, добавив доход семьи. На первом этаже его жена Эла, жалуется. Неисправно так называемый «умный холодильник» и не был отправлен заказ молока и хлеба, которые должны достигнуть служба локальной доставки. Бакалейщика, который нанимает беженца из Vasahi, страны тихоокеанских островов, которая исчезли три года, ранее как Роуз, уровня моря должны быть телефонировал вместо этого.Ричард обычно работает из дома, но идет в общий водород powered автомобиль управления на промышленной недвижимости в следующем городе.При работе на дому, телефон гаджет в его ухе, которая работает на электроэнергии, вырабатываемой его мозг, позволяет его менеджеру говорить с ним в любое время в рабочее время. Сегодня, как он едет на работу он тщательно выбирает свой маршрут, чтобы избежать обвинений заторов дорожного движения на автомагистрали или в любом из городов на пути. Его компания давно переехала из своего центрального штаба Лондона сократить расходы.Ужесточение на консерванты в пище и высокие цены на нефть означают, что отправка свежих продуктов на большие расстояния слишком дорого. Семья держать кур, чтобы иметь запас свежих яиц и выращивать овощи, потому что так много импорта продовольствия теперь дорогая роскошь. Теплый климат означает, что дыни можно выращивать на открытом воздухе, хотя она также привела к малярии напугать в близлежащих Тонбридж.Но из жизни в Великобритании в 2020 году не все плохо. Воздух чище, общественный транспорт является гораздо лучше и из-за перегруженности обвинений и дома рабочие пробки становятся дистантная память 35.

Результаты (русский) 2:

В новой деревне In the new village of Hambome, in Kent, Richard Pickford goes to the bathroom and prepares for a new day. It is 2020.
There is a slight hum as the family water purifier switches on, and as he walks down the hallway he taps the electricity meter and sees it shows that the family is in credit: his own windmill generator and solar panels are putting more energy into the electricity grid than the household is using, adding to the family income. Downstairs his wife, Ela, is complaining. The so-called "smart fridge" has malfunctioned and the order for milk and bread which should have reached the local delivery service has not been sent. The grocer, who employs a refugee from Vasahi, a Pacific island country that disappeared three years previously as sea levels rose, will have to be telephoned instead.
Richard normally works from home but is going in a shared hydrogen powered car to the office on an industrial estate in the next town.
When working at home, a telephone gadget in his ear, which operates on electricity generated by his brain, allows his manager to speak to him at any time during working hours. Today as he drives to work he carefully picks his route to avoid traffic congestion charges on the motorway or in any of the towns on the way. His company long ago moved out of its central London headquarters to cut costs.
The clampdown on preservatives in food and high oil prices mean that sending fresh food long distances is prohibitively expensive. The family keep chickens to have a supply of fresh eggs and grow vegetables because so much imported food is now an expensive luxury. The warmer climate means melons can be grown outdoors, although it also has led to a malaria scare in nearby Tunbridge Wells.
But of life in Britain in 2020 is not all bad. The air is cleaner, public transport is much better, and because of congestion charges and home working traffic jams are becoming a distant 35 memory.