It must have been a slow day at the news office. Literally nothing special to write about, so this article was slapped together.

I think the argument here is that you are going to have to draw the line somewhere. Instead of replicating every experiment yourself, you’re just going to have to take someone’s word for it.

You may trust a particular scientist, publication, journal, school book or another source. You may believe that what they say is reliable and… well true? Or maybe you believe it’s close enough, or at least it’s the best info we have at the moment, but who knows if it’s actually true or not. Either way, people choose to believe something about these sources, because you have to draw the line somewhere.

So, basically the whole article is just a complete nothing-burger.

Ok, but can you still transfer your own books through MTP?

Rule 34

1. Always question and challenge the third law.

2. Never adhere to the first law.

3. Strictly follow the second law.

4. Refer back to the first law for guidance.

Exciting times ahead. Who knows what will happen… if anything at all. It’s also entirely possible that nothing special is going on or ever will be.

And in very small quantities. Many rocket scientists have learned it the hard way. See the book Ignition by John D. Clark for more information.

Will there be infinite expansion or will the big bang eventually get reversed in to a big crunch? This question might not even be relevant if this bubble phenomenon rips the entire universe apart. What if such a bubble already exists beyond the horizon and will devour our galaxy in a billion years.

It’s rated 4/4 in everything but flammability.

“Very toxic, very corrosive, powerful oxidizer, violent hydrolysis”

Pretty spicy, but we can do better than that.

Microbiology can be so much fun!

Streptococcus pyogenes causes a flesh-eating disease (necrotizing fasciitis). This species of bacteria releases toxins that kill living tissue, so you better make sure that paper cut doesn’t get infected.

Mycobacterium tuberculosis is famous for a bunch of different pandemics over the centuries. If you thought covid was fun, imagine coughing up blood.

Clostridium botulinum is special, because it produces a very spicy toxin, so you don’t even have to ingest any living cells or spores of C. botulinum to get killed by it. If you do, you can even have your very own toxin factory inside you.

Vibrio cholerae is another classic responsible for numerous pandemics. This one is a bit different, because it involves lethal amounts of diarrhea.

Oh, and the scary bit? There are people who don’t believe bacteria or viruses exist. They actively oppose taking measures against these things. Humans can be truly horrifying at times.

Are you seriously suggesting that Trump might not always speak the truth?

Sure keeps on giving. Reminds me of the time when Trump was President.

Sounds interesting. Care to elaborate that part about AI accelerating SEO spam?

That’s an interesting idea. So, effectively you have a 14 day period (AKA fortnight) with 8 work days and 6 days off. While this door is open, we might as well re-arrange the work days however we want. You could have 2 days of work followed by 2 days off until the end of the fortnight when you’ll just have 4 days off.

Wednesday

That’s true for consumer electronics. However, more expensive things like cars are usually kept running for much longer.

They can also leverage the ecosystem effect. If it’s well integrated with some enterprise products, companies might buy it anyway.

Now that Samsung is doing it, you can expect the production to ramp up significantly. Hopefully this is going to be like time when Sony started manufacturing LIBs at large scale and changed to world.