_Adam
The paper has more details. What's interesting to me is that the key innovation isn't the deformable mirror but rather the design of a wavefront sensor that focuses on coronal features (instead of the "grain" on the solar surface prior systems used).
How?
https://infiniummedical.com/key-factors-for-clear-light-in-t...
This page has better information
Dark patterns is another type of "outcome oriented design" where the outcome is the user subscribing/not canceling/paying needlessly. Adding "strategic automation" will doubtlessly just make this problem worse.
There's also fun to be had trolling toddlers. Sometimes when my 2yo closes the toilet I'll sneakily open it with the remote and she'll yell at it "NO!" and slam it shut again.
I'd be curious to see data on how other cognitive metrics change in absence of atmospheric nitrogen. Abstract reasoning / mental math abilities / etc. It's possible some actually improve, just like I might rush and make more errors while doing something after drinking a few coffees.
I'm imagining a future where a superconducting layer on a PCB is just another checkbox you can choose when ordering small runs of boards.
[ ] 1 oz copper
[ ] 2 oz copper (+$2)
[X] 10 micron LK-99 (+$10)
Another thought - I think the first place we'll see this widely rolled out is in IC's (waiting for the Asianometry video on it). IC's are already planar, they're small so exotic materials aren't a big contributor to costs, and they're very power dense. Replacing a metal layer with a superconducting one could enable greater gate density and potentially significant improvements in efficiency. I don't know by how much because switching losses are probably where most energy is dissipated, but it's an incremental change that seems compatible with the process.
Of course they may all ultimately end up colluding to destroy us. My point is it's not just as simple as "someone who's behind might catch up and make more money".
The effect was on cultured brain cells. The reason brain tumors and other disorders of the brain are so hard to treat is that the blood-brain barrier keeps many big molecules out. That doesn't mean the molecule isn't therapeutically relevant, only that there's a ways to go to making it useful for actual humans/mice and not just cells in a petri dish.
Still a fascinating discovery and I look forward to more research.
Edit: Not totally true, the actual study link has more details.
>We further found that dietary supplementation with H. erinaceus crude extract significantly enhanced recognition memory.
The human BBB may still be an obstacle but I'm sure we'll see more studies soon.
At the same time, there's more exciting stuff than ever happening in the astronomy world these days. Plug for Anton Petrov (https://www.youtube.com/@whatdamath) for those who like consuming news in video format.
I cannot believe that a "kill everyone" switch actually exists, and if it really does this seems like a bug. Especially because not hitting the switch would also kill everyone.
We don't drink or cook with the hot water, but in theory if the plumbing was PEX we could.
That doesn't mean they have to be enforced legally, of course. So rather than attacking the merits of helmets, the argument made in the article would be more compelling if it focused on the unalienable right of humans to get severely injured doing stupid stuff for fun or profit.
But that's only if the search is constrained to immediate locality. The "great" thing about this concept is that we can hire minimum wage workers overseas to control robots in America (latency be damned).
It's fine not to actually test fire it, but in that case prove it with simulations. Demonstrate that it's superior to existing designs, or at the very least that it's functional.
Hunting goats to local extinction is the cleanest and most humane way to deal with them.
The encryption idea makes way more sense, and the means to short out the cap doesn't even require the device to be powered. The only implementation challenge is that now instead of combining a simple circuit with an off-the-shelf mass storage controller, you need to either find one that can read a key from an external source or roll your own using a micro (maybe this is easy with existing libraries?). But if I was a journalist concerned about such things I'd rather pay a premium for the right solution than worry that the police might be sweating from the heat or that the chip in my drive happened to be especially resilient to overvoltage.
Get the business to buy into "fixing" this before doing anything. Convince them to hire more, sounds like the current team is already swamped.
If you don't get business buy in, it may be the wrong place for you.
1) hardcoding actual production credentials in a script at all. Seriously what the fuck.
2) Thycotic not enforcing MFA for the keys to the kingdom admin account. Even my cellphone provider has better security.
The root cause is likely the assumption that the VPN is sacred. This needs to die asap - your internal network should assume the VPN is wide open and secure everything accordingly. Defense in depth not eggshells.
Several options:
* Spammers creating accounts and posting human posts in advance knowing they'll be used for spam in the future
* Account sold by the actual owner
* Account compromised and repurposed for spamming
I would have sent the invite out beforehand to avoid the entire companying spending the next ten minutes in complete uncertainty about their futures.
It's common to blame Chinese manufacturing for cheap tools, but this gets the causation backwards. We wanted cheap tools and sending production overseas was the only way to get them. In fact because less is spent on labor, a better quality product can be had for the same price.
So bringing it back here without increasing the cost to the consumer means altering the design to make it cheaper to build, or banking on supply chain efficiencies to make it worthwhile.