There is no way to verify that what they published is what they're actually running on their servers. Sure I can request a hash from their server, but there's nothing preventing them from faking the correct response.

Dumping all that heat into a greenhouse is going to be more profitable and makes much more sense. I guess we might see that being done, it's not like heating greenhouses with waste heat is something new.

...there is very little demand for PS5 Pro at its current price?

It's cash, not goods. I think if you're an ATM operator the central bank will simply take the dyed banknotes and give you freshly printed ones for a small fee.

What can happen is that bacteria develop an enzyme that makes the antibiotic inactive or a mechanism that removes it from the cell. No need to hit two targets at once.

Now everyone else trying to do this kind of stuff will have to buy a license from Roku. That might discourage them from doing it in the first place.

Once you have a working fusion reactor, you can breed all the tritium it needs using a lithium blanket. ITER will be testing various designs. You can also breed tritium from lithium using neutrons from a fission reactor. Our current production is low just because there is little demand.

A single 30TB drive is going to cost significantly less than six 5TB drives, use less power and take up less space. Also, disk drives have a lifetime of 5 years only because they become obsolete around that time. Most of them are disposed of while still in perfect working condition.

The real issue is that credentials are being passed to containers as environment variables. That's the worst way possible, environment variables were never thought of as something that needs protection, and there are no mechanisms to implement access control. I'm expecting similiar attacks against other containerized applications.

You get much more bandwith in the literal sense -- the visible light spectrum is ~300THz wide. By Shannon's theorem this means you can achieve a higher data rate even if the SNR stays the same.

Only to learn that there's a slight difference somewhere that causes random failures. Spend next month finding the cause.

Sure, there's no way you can start with air, water and some minerals and end up with a steak.

But we don't want statically linked binaries in our system, because they don't receive security updates to the libraries they were liked against. And it goes on and on...

Still, it's open source code running on off the shelf hardware. It's only dead if no one is interested in keeping it alive.

Anhydrous ammonia is some quite nasty stuff, that's why we don't use it to power our cars. You can burn it in an ICE directly, no catalysts needed.