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Comment Re:American's love scams! (Score 2, Informative) 47

So much so we elected a guy who partakes in them against his own populace.

Typed on my Trump phone (which hasn't shipped), time confirmed on my Trump watch (which is a Chinese watch marked up like 1500%) all while I bought Trump and Melania meme coins via World Liberty Financial which I decided to buy after increasing my brain capacity with the pills Joe Rogan and Ben Shapiro said were great.

After attending Trump University ... :-)

And... pretty soon you'll be able to get your pills through TrumpRx -- not making that up. (*heavy-sigh*)

Comment Re:Understandable confusion (Score 1) 21

If it happens, be suspicious if somebody from Seattle is knocking at your door....

On a related note... Way, *way* back when I was still in college I opened the door to a knock and found a guy holding a U.S. Marshal badge asking for me. My mind raced thinking, "What the hell have I done?" He was there to do a background check for a friend's security clearance. Whew!

Comment Re:Not Hackers (Score 2, Insightful) 10

Ex-Cybersecurity Staff Charged With Moonlighting as Hackers

These people are not hackers. They're extortionists.

Trump will pardon them in 3... 2... 1... then say, "I don't know who they are." (Then continue complaining about Biden using an Autopen.)

'No idea who he is,' says Trump after pardoning crypto tycoon CZ

Submission + - The world's tallest chip defies the limits of computing: goodbye to Moore's Law? (elpais.com) 1

dbialac writes: Building chips up instead of smaller may be a solution to the problems encountered with modern semiconductors.

Xiaohang Li, a researcher at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) in Saudi Arabia, and his team have designed a chip with 41 vertical layers of semiconductors and insulating materials, approximately ten times higher than any previously manufactured chip. The work, recently published in the journal Nature Electronics, not only represents a technical milestone but also opens the door to a new generation of flexible, efficient, and sustainable electronic devices. “Having six or more layers of transistors stacked vertically allows us to increase circuit density without making the devices smaller laterally,” Li explains. “With six layers, we can integrate 600% more logic functions in the same area than with a single layer, achieving higher performance and lower power consumption.”


Submission + - China Achieved Thorium-Uranium Conversion within Molten Salt Reactor (scmp.com)

hackingbear writes: South China Morning Post, citing Chinese state media, reported that an experimental reactor developed in the Gobi Desert by the Chinese Academy of Sciences’ Shanghai Institute of Applied Physics has achieved thorium-to-uranium fuel conversion, paving the way for an almost endless supply of nuclear energy. It is the first time in the world that scientists have been able to acquire experimental data on thorium operations from inside a molten salt reactor according to a report by Science and Technology Daily. Thorium is much more abundant and accessible than uranium and has enormous energy potential. One mine tailings site in Inner Mongolia is estimated to hold enough of the element to power China entirely for more than 1,000 years. At the heart of the breakthrough is a process known as in-core thorium-to-uranium conversion that transforms naturally occurring thorium-232 into uranium-233 – a fissile isotope capable of sustaining nuclear chain reactions within the reactor itself. Thorium (Th-232) is not itself fissile and so is not directly usable in a thermal neutron reactor. Thorium fuels therefore need a fissile material as a ‘driver’ so that a chain reaction (and thus supply of surplus neutrons) can be maintained. The only fissile driver options are U-233, U-235 or Pu-239. (None of these is easy to supply) In the 1960s the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (USA) designed and built a demonstration MSR using U-233, derived externally from thorium as the main fissile driver.

Comment Re:Polar Bears (Score 2) 60

Bad publicity is still publicity, here we are talking about it and watching the video to see how bad it is.

Just like with the NX-5 Planet Remover

Bug #1: It's marketing. Like, uh, "The NX-5 destroys the whole planet except for the Wrangler jeans."
Bug #2: Because they're so tough. Tougher than the laser? Stupid.
Bug #1: You're talking about it.
Bug #2: Mm, you're right. They... they got me.

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