Accujack

7 ms·

31.
by Accujack 3y ago
What's retirement?
32.
by Accujack 3y ago
Also recommended is "The Nekkid Watchmaker" for his excellent attitude and great explanations and ASMR versions.
33.
by Accujack 3y ago
You can also automate form filling with Simplify co-pilot: https://simplify.jobs/copilot You have to re-type or cut and paste everything one more time, but it should be the last time you have to do it.
34.
by Accujack 3y ago
The railroad companies that merged to create what's left of the rail industry in the US are the ultimate evolution of "too big to fail" corporations. They've been kept alive/subsidized for almost 200 years now, an
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by Accujack 3y ago
One useful outcome of this debacle is that it exposed a loophole in the Great Lakes Water Resources Compact. Under that agreement, pumping water from the Great Lakes for industrial purposes is supposed to be disallowed, preventing e.g. chip
36.
by Accujack 3y ago
This is the classic anti-nuclear rhetoric Always bring up the cost of nuclear power plants and the time to build them, but ignore that all the power plants built in the US in recent years use 1950s technology and are made expensive by 50 ye
37.
by Accujack 3y ago
Exactly. This proposal entirely ignores human nature, and the author has obviously not done any research into the problem beyond being annoyed while waiting to exit an aircraft. There's this 2015 article on doing essentially what he&
38.
by Accujack 3y ago
It's not over yet, at least not definitively. Nature Magazine like every other source so far is basing its comments on the attempted replications using the leaked paper. It's considered fairly certain at this point that the pa
39.
by Accujack 3y ago
In this case, we have only a rough idea how close the leaked papers are to the final paper, with only one statement from a scientist at the national lab in SK stating that there are additional manufacturing steps in the final version of the
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by Accujack 3y ago
>I don't know what could be done about it. How about reinstating the fairness doctrine that changed (along with so much else) in the 1980s as a start? And creating some rules to prevent news sources from being used as propaganda m
41.
by Accujack 3y ago
Or everyone has to wait for the full paper to be released which supposedly includes some manufacturing steps not included in the leaked paper so that replication can happen properly. The original samples are now under testing at a national
42.
by Accujack 3y ago
What evidence? Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. They haven't even officially released their final version of the paper, and a whole bunch of people who don't have full access to their data being unable to replicat
43.
by Accujack 3y ago
That's exactly what they say they're doing. They submitted the final paper and the sample(s) to APL for review. I don't think they have other samples to hand out. They haven't actually published yet officially... the o
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by Accujack 3y ago
Yet somehow those "SC people" issue this opinion without having seen the final paper nor the lab data on the original sample, which is presently being examined as part of the peer review process in SK?
45.
by Accujack 3y ago
Like (for example) the commercial real estate market.
46.
by Accujack 3y ago
>This is simply what post-peer-review looks like. No, this is a new face for peer review. Existing peer review processes have stagnated in the information age, possibly with good reason. There are a lot of advantages to more immediat
47.
by Accujack 3y ago
This is how a lot of religions work, too.
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by Accujack 3y ago
>Competition works. In my experience, the dominant factor determining ISP quality is the presence of another ISP with a substitutable offering. Yes. This is the root of the problem with Internet access in the US. The post-Reagan relaxa
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by Accujack 3y ago
>U.S. companies that are insanely competitive at making high-fructose corn syrup They're competitive because it's subsidized, which is what makes it cheaper than sugar in the US.
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by Accujack 3y ago
It's exactly like we got one critical item in the tech tree of humanity taken care of.
51.
by Accujack 3y ago
The report of that I had was false, sorry. She has NOT said that.
52.
by Accujack 3y ago
The report I had of it was false, sorry. Ignore the above.
53.
by Accujack 3y ago
The author has acknowledged that one as a fake.
54.
by Accujack 3y ago
China wants to gain a technological edge on all other countries. If they happen to be the first to turn a room temperature superconductor into usable commercial or military materials, then they'll have a huge military or economic adva
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by Accujack 3y ago
She's acknowledged her results were a hoax at this point.
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by Accujack 3y ago
She's also begging on twitter for people to stop attacking her since it's "getting to" her loved ones.
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by Accujack 3y ago
>So they have a batch of the material as proof, but no idea how to exactly reproduce it? No, we don't know how to reproduce it, with "we" being everyone not on the South Korean team. The papers everyone is trying to work
58.
by Accujack 3y ago
>I would be extremely sceptical that this would help electric planes all that much. Current brushless motors aren't really all that heavy for their kW output and already boast 90% efficiency at optimal load and RPM, which on a plane
59.
by Accujack 3y ago
They have been granted the patent they requested in 2021 just recently in the US, FYI.
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by Accujack 3y ago
I kinda wonder if that particular vid was posted by YH Kwon... it would have been posted while he was still involved in the group. It's very obviously not a U-235 disc by the color, unless the LK-99 film changes that somehow? Plus, if

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