TransporterAccident1

This is happening to me, too. I have “Mark as Read on Scroll” turned on, but posts are not marked as Read with scrolling or clicking.

Cool. Thank you. Also, I apologize for the wording of my question. I meant to say “Could you say more…”

You could you say more about this product?

I understand from a first person account and a few third person accounts that he’s a bit of an asshole IRL. I suspect she wouldn’t tolerate that from him.

Savage self-burn. Bravo

I don’t know why I’m surprised. I guess I just assumed there would be some link to reality.

The article doesn’t offer a single statistic suggesting there is a resurgence of landlines, much less that Gen Z folks are responsible for it. It’s basically just a fiction piece.

At the beginning the crowd was scared, but then by the end they were disappointed the last segment didn’t fall. It was like Stockholm Syndrome in 30 seconds. What an emotional rollercoaster!

As someone who doesn’t work in tech, I mainly homelab as a way to learn about different technologies for fun. But I also like that I can invest in and control my own data, and don’t have to risk that my data will be inaccessible because a company goes under or changes their business model.

Very nice photo. I’m from Kentucky. Just out of curiosity, where (about) is this?

If you want to see all the conflicting findings and by-the-minute updates, this post is great: https://forums.spacebattles.com/threads/claims-of-room-temperature-and-ambient-pressure-superconductor.1106083/page-11?post=94266395

I’m very much not an expert, but my read of this is: most replication efforts have mostly failed when it comes to making a working room temp superconductor (meaning conducts electricity with no resistance). However, groups are increasingly seeing some of the other characteristics expected from superconductors, and it appears that the failures might just be caused by using an unrefined technique.

So time will tell, but this is probably a big advance, but not itself a world changer just yet.

There are several places where the reporters don’t use what would today be typical words for things. I guess at that time the general public wouldn’t have understood words like “graphics” or “platform”?