elashri

62 ms·

781.
by elashri 2y ago
> We plan to launch the first phase of built-in support for Exchange, as well as Mozilla Sync, in a future Nebula point release (e.g. Thunderbird 128.X). Although these features are very close to being finished, technical obstacles preve
782.
by elashri 2y ago
There are many problems with how many people perceive peer-review process that I gathered from my interactions with non-academics. 1. They assume that peer-review means reproducing the paper. This is not the case. It just means that it is a
783.
Have Magnetic Monopoles been discovered yet?(havemagneticmonopolesbeendiscoveredyet.fyi)
3 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
784.
Atlas releases 65 TB of open data for research(atlas.cern)
5 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
785.
How is science even possible?(quantamagazine.org)
2 points by elashri 2y ago|0 comments
786.
by elashri 2y ago
That seems to be a board of ex-CERNers.
787.
Scientific Linux 7 End of Life June 30 2024(listserv.fnal.gov)
2 points by elashri 2y ago|1 comments
788.
Is the Future of Moore's Law in a Particle Accelerator?(spectrum.ieee.org)
42 points by elashri 2y ago|27 comments
789.
by elashri 2y ago
Japan, Italy and Germany are prominent example of this demographic problem. It is very obvious in japan that the country is struggling with increase cost of pension and Healthcare with the shrinking of workforce.
790.
by elashri 2y ago
> Is texlive 2024 producing tagged PDF out of the box? Not yet. There is Tagged PDF project [1] which aims to do something like that. there is tagpdf [2] package that try to do some of these things. If you need good instructions I would
791.
by elashri 2y ago
The C/C++ extension is open source with MIT license but the shipped extension binary contains MS proprietary binaries that is not as open [1]. I am not sure what will be the difference between using MS official build and compiling the
792.
by elashri 2y ago
That'a true and Julia might be a solution but I don't see the adoption happening anytime soon. But this particular problem (per row computation) have different options to tackle now in hep-python ecosystem. One approach is to leve
793.
by elashri 2y ago
It is not that bad now with pyroot (ROOT python interface) and uproot being an option that is easy to learn for new graduate students. The problem is about legacy code which they usually have to maintain as part of experiment service
794.
by elashri 2y ago
There are no many reasons why new analyses should default to using ROOT instead of more user friendly and sane options like uproot [1]. Maybe some people have some legacy workflow or their experiments have many custom patches on top of ROOT
795.
by elashri 2y ago
But many people need ctrl-s to download pdf files rendered in the browser. Yes there is a button but that is a shortcut after all.
796.
by elashri 2y ago
If you are using ublock origin (which you should) then add that in the filters > google.com##.GcKpu
797.
by elashri 3y ago
Yes, it is a very convenient representation, and it is possible to formulate quantum mechanics without using complex numbers at the fundamental level of the mathematical representation. In standard quantum mechanics, the state of a quantum
798.
by elashri 3y ago
I doubt that with level of accessibility that the GP suggest that would be easy. It would be easy to have integrated firewall management that just expose 443/80 ports for reverse proxy and handle communication with docker networks. Als
799.
by elashri 3y ago
My favorite and most creative 404 page I saw is for ROOT CERN software * https://root.cern/404/ It is the error you wish was true in your life. * Used as C++ interpreter with devilish syntax to help physicists do data
800.
by elashri 3y ago
I'm sorry if I'm confusing. That's the term I use, usually assuming that it is obvious (like referring to C++ templates to a python developer without explaining what is that). To be honest, it is hard to visualize, as it is c
801.
by elashri 3y ago
> I like to think of gravity as displacement of the "ether ". You are only behind physics community by ~140 years [1]. We know for sure that there is no "ether" so its displacement is not what causes gravity. It was a
802.
by elashri 3y ago
> do they unify electromagnetism and gravity in the sense that electromagnetism also "works by changing the geometry of spacetime" ? Yes, somehow actually. KK theories introduce an extra spatial dimension beyond our usual (3+1)
803.
Congress is failing to deliver on its promise for research spending(theconversation.com)
4 points by elashri 3y ago|0 comments
804.
Don't buy the hype on new "breakthrough" Alzheimer's treatments(bigthink.com)
1 points by elashri 3y ago|0 comments
805.
Why "incompleteness" matters in theoretical physics(bigthink.com)
2 points by elashri 3y ago|0 comments
806.
Flagship NASA space telescope faces a penny-pinching death(bigthink.com)
20 points by elashri 3y ago|2 comments
807.
by elashri 3y ago
That assumes that fundamental laws of physics did not change (will not change). This is what we believe and have no evidence otherwise. This is important since we rely on measuring atomic transitions of cesium atoms which itself were formed
808.
The future of US astronomy just dimmed by half(bigthink.com)
2 points by elashri 3y ago|0 comments
809.
by elashri 3y ago
It looks interesting. I will take this chance to say that I notice a lot of tools get dubbed “physics simulation frameworks” when they’re really more about mechanics,. As much as “physics” covers—from quarks to quasars—calling these tools s
810.
by elashri 3y ago
This is incorrect, you can put non-zero divergence of magnetic field and all the equations and predictions stays the same. Better it would make Maxwell's equations symmetric under exchange of fields and sources. \ > so close to zero

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