Rogaar
Rogaar t1_j00kkow wrote
Reply to comment by greenappletree in Scientists have developed a solid-state battery material that doesn't diminish after repeated charge cycles, potentially offering a durable alternative to the lithium-ion batteries used in electric vehicles by unswsydney
This is not the first, nor the last, company to claim they have a solid state battery design.
Nothing to be excited over yet. I've been following the market for about 10 years as I have some investments in the energy sector. There are so many companies trying to do the next generation of battery, it's a mess at the moment and no clear winner yet.
Rogaar t1_iz3ojzc wrote
You could earn more money then this working at McDonalds.
Rogaar t1_iz2ic37 wrote
Reply to I made a website that lets you launch an asteroid at Earth and see the effects [OC] by OrangePrototype
OP: Can you add a switch between SI and Imperial units?
Rogaar t1_iyz20tc wrote
Reply to comment by happydazenews in I made a website which features positive/inspiring news stories with no ads! by happydazenews
I hear where your coming from. I have a bit of a hypothesis. I wonder if we gravitate towards the negative news.
Hear me out...
What I mean is by seeing other people's misery, we look at our own lives and think "glad that's not happening to me". Makes us feel better about our own lives.
When it comes to social media, it's somewhat the opposite. People post the best things about their lives which makes everyone else depressed as they wish they had that kind of life. When we all know these are fake lives people are promoting.
Rogaar t1_iyyu9ca wrote
Reply to I made a website which features positive/inspiring news stories with no ads! by happydazenews
I remember a TV based news program was created decades ago like this. They shut it down after a few months as hardly anyone watched it.
What does that say about people in general? We don't care about good news as much as we care about bad news.
Rogaar t1_iybz1gt wrote
Wow I've never seen a baby one. So cute.
Rogaar t1_iybyyc7 wrote
You said you wanted a free market not an honest market. Well you got what you wanted.
Rogaar t1_ixfd80e wrote
Reply to comment by UnnamedEngineer in The leap second’s time is up: world votes to stop pausing clocks | The practice of adding ‘leap seconds’ to official clocks to keep them in sync with Earth’s rotation will be put on hold from 2035, the world’s foremost metrology body has decided by yourSAS
I'll be looking forward to the trickle down economics...
Rogaar t1_ixavzyq wrote
I love the Icelandic landscape. It always feels so peaceful.
I visited once as a tourist, I would really love to go again.
Rogaar t1_ix6gytz wrote
Reply to comment by Gari_305 in ‘Part of the kill chain’: how can we control weaponised robots? | Artificial intelligence (AI) by Gari_305
With the whole trolley problem, replace the AI with a human. How would the human choose in this situation? Probably not logically as there would be emotion that plays a role.
We are projecting these idea's on machines and expecting AI to solve them yet we are don't have solutions ourselves.
Rogaar t1_iwsxg0b wrote
Reply to comment by Grammar-Notsee_ in TIFU by being a virgin by No_Sprinkles1803
I second this. Definitely shitty friends.
No friend would do this. They would support you.
Rogaar t1_iwownxv wrote
Reply to comment by lughnasadh in META has released a new AI tool called Galactica that auto-generates science content. The problem is that it's terrible, and soon its inaccurate and bogus content will drown out real science information. by lughnasadh
OP are you being serious or sarcastic in your statement about someone needing to develop a search engine that only references trusted source of information.
If you are being serious, have I got news for you. It's called Google Scholar.
The only results you get through that are peer reviewed documents.
Rogaar t1_iwow9jo wrote
Reply to comment by Wattisup101 in 3000 men who build the Chase Manhattan Bank in NYC pose for a photo near the end of constructional work on August 1964. by doug-demuro-is-daddy
Naa that's it complete. They decided to save on air conditioning by using fresh air ventilation. Who needs walls.
Rogaar t1_iwnfmx0 wrote
Reply to Hundreds of mummies and pyramid of an unknown queen unearthed near King Tut's tomb by IslandChillin
Can we not just leave graves alone? Let these people rest in peace.
Rogaar t1_iwf8ior wrote
Sorry to hear this OP.
It really sounds like you mum didn't know how to handle the situation and went straight into nuclear mode. She could have taken the opportunity to sit down with you and discuss it. Could have been a bonding experience but instead it's created a divide.
If I were you in this situation, if my grandparents went straight into siding with my parent without asking my opinion / side of the story, I would probably just tell the grandparents that with all due respect, it's none of their business and that you don't want to talk about it with them.
Good luck and I hope things settle down for you. I think give it a few weeks and you mum will probably forget all about it.
Rogaar t1_iw9tpkf wrote
Reply to [OC] I bought and cooked 5.5 lb of chicken quarters. This is the breakdown of the weight throughout the process by dreaming-in-colour
Try cooking the Sous Vide method. At the very least you will eliminate most of the water loss.
When it comes to breast meat, It's the best way to cook it if you want juicy breast meat, which is not a sentence you get to say often.
Rogaar t1_iuv0hyo wrote
Reply to comment by Pixel_Knight in Launch of Aquila, the first neutral-atom quantum processor with up to 256 qubits. by steel_member
Plenty of people on social media seem to think so. Just read through the responses to my post.
People are comparing it to similar instances where years ago no one thought we would have computers at home as no regular person has any need for a computer.
They think it's just a natural evolution of technology that quantum computers will replace classical computers. Just like cars replaced the horse and cart.
Like your said, it's the ignorant people that don't understand there is a major fundamental difference.
Rogaar t1_iuqftow wrote
Reply to comment by LaughCatalyst in Launch of Aquila, the first neutral-atom quantum processor with up to 256 qubits. by steel_member
Machines that fly to space? No way.
So where is your rocket to space mate? Not everything invented ends up in your home or civilian hands.
Rogaar t1_iuqbsxv wrote
Reply to comment by KamaKairade in Launch of Aquila, the first neutral-atom quantum processor with up to 256 qubits. by steel_member
What makes me always laugh is people think they are going to replace standard computers and we will all be walking around with quantum computers in our bags or powering our smartphones.
Everything I have ever read about quantum computers tells me they are built for very specific tasks and complex mathematics. The type of mathematics that takes super computers years to compute could be done in minutes or seconds with the right quantum computer.
Rogaar t1_ityfxqq wrote
Damn I'm so out of touch with programming languages. Half of these I've never heard of and I've been a bit of an amateur coder for 40 odd years.
I started on the C64 learning Basic.
Rogaar t1_ityfogs wrote
Time to short the META stock...
Rogaar t1_its9hmb wrote
Reply to comment by nur5e in How Google’s former CEO Eric Schmidt helped write A.I. laws in Washington without publicly disclosing investments in A.I. startups by ChocolateTsar
Where did I make the claim he was a politician? Perhaps you should take off your maga hat and spend some time learning to read.
Rogaar t1_ito6pyn wrote
Reply to How Google’s former CEO Eric Schmidt helped write A.I. laws in Washington without publicly disclosing investments in A.I. startups by ChocolateTsar
What do you expect when you have unregulated market in a country where bribing a politician is legal by renaming it as a "donation".
Rogaar t1_ismitsu wrote
Reply to comment by Xaxxon in The Promise and Peril of Space Tourism by speckz
Too late. It's already in many scientific books & dictionaries.
Take your argument up with them.
Rogaar t1_j05bj86 wrote
Reply to comment by TimTaga in Scientists have developed a solid-state battery material that doesn't diminish after repeated charge cycles, potentially offering a durable alternative to the lithium-ion batteries used in electric vehicles by unswsydney
Yeah that's one at the top of my list. They are in a great position as they make graphene themselves so then taking it to the next level of manufacturing something with it, instead of just selling it, gives them an advantage over other battery manufacturers who have to source and buy the graphene.
And they are also a local company in my state. All the more reason to support them if it helps the local economy.