rUsHeYaFuBu

14 ms·

61.
Sculpting the brain (without chisel or scalpel)(sciencedaily.com)
1 points by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago|0 comments
62.
The Erdös Number Project(sites.google.com)
1 points by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago|0 comments
63.
MIT spinout unveils plans for the first fusion power plant(news.mit.edu)
3 points by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago|0 comments
64.
Safer, Stronger, Smarter: Scientists Develop Game-Changing Quasi-Solid Battery(scitechdaily.com)
1 points by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago|0 comments
65.
Neuromorphic semiconductor chip that learns and corrects itself?(sciencedaily.com)
1 points by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago|0 comments
66.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
To your body.
67.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
I've found STEM research to be different than that. Lots of opportunities to build and design whilst growing understandimg. Work with diverse teams and students of multiple levels. Communicate, work with, and network with industry indi
68.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
This is actually helpful. Just downloaded and playing with it now. Some features I wonder why they're not default, like FancyZones and AlwaysOnTop
69.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
I like the aesthetics of the system. Wish they would include real examples of the "modular" aspect otherwise it appears as a ready-to-go mini PC hardly different from others on the market or could build your own
70.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
> Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. That tramples curiosity.
71.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
What about indoor vertical farming? Or disease killing pollinators? Or climate change doing the same?
72.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
I wonder if these things had something to do with it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infrastructure_Investment_and_... > Of the Act's top ten recipients, seven states had voted majority Republican, with Wyoming
73.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
There's a few luxury vehicles using solid state coming to market soon I believe. It'll take time to build up the manufacturing scale before it becomes widely adopted so traditional Li-ion is here to for a bit. Of course after soli
74.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
Maybe. Outsourcing semiconductors was considered good for the consumer too. Not so much for national security.
75.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
> Wearing a conducting ring might make it easier for charge from the air to move into your body through your skin. Which would likely make you a pretty nice load or resistor!
76.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_production_during_Wor... Tanks & SPGs British Empire - 47862 USA and territories - 108410 USSR - 119769 Other vehicles British Empire - 1475521 USA and territories - 2382311 U
77.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
You could though. Given a sufficiently strong enough positively (or negatively) charged electric field and yourself equally positively (or negatively) charged sufficiently you could have an 'invisible' wall that you couldn't
78.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
The article is about an electrostatic field. That's far from sci-fi. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_field
79.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
If it's strong enough, probably. I mean, MRIs kind of work that way.
80.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
How so? It's literally an invisible (to the eye) field that can lift hundreds of pounds. And magnetic fields are directly related to electric fields. It's called electromagnetism for a reason.
81.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
Ever see an electromagnet crane at a junk yard? https://youtube.com/watch?v=XBWy9gzGGd4&pp=ygUVZWxlY3Ryb21hZ... You can make one yourself with a nail, some copper wire, and a battery.
82.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
Yeah I'm not sure this story makes sense either. Shoes may act as an insulator but wedding rings and belt buckles would presumably conduct. Additionally potential differences tend to attract rather than repel unless these individuals w
83.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
My concern with Apple Car being just a software layer between the machine and the driver is one of safety. Depending on the level of integration, how is Apple to to ensure that it doesn't over accelerate or indicate the correct speed?
84.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
Per the article, price too high and alternative drug is increasingly available (that may be considered a superior product), a maybe people are more health conscious. Just regular ol' economics at play here.
85.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
I disagree. The VC is there for profit because they expect the 1 win to overshoot the loss from the other 9. They expect potential for profit in all the ventures they invest. Period. And they put forth capital in the amount representative
86.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
> The act of doing entrepreneurship or stating up is inherently devoid from profit motives I am assuming one is operating in the for-profit sector. If one is NOT operating in that sector then yes it is all the more reasonable to assume t
87.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
Welp I guess let's hope that carbon capture tech really takes off over the next decade because it's "burn baby burn" for now. Though of course I'm curious if automakers will want to change course from their current
88.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
You can tell that to the free market faithful. I was merely pointing out that saying the market 'just works' instead of it 'working as intended' logically doesn't add anything, because in the free market concept it
89.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
I believe that's not really saying anything if the market is intended to work by the forces of the invisible hand. If it is, the it is working as intended.
90.
by rUsHeYaFuBu 2y ago
1919 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bauhaus ~1933 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haus_der_Kunst https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architecture_of_Germany#Modern https://

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