

Bell Labs, lol.
Nice, very “Journal of Immaterial Science”
Bell Labs, lol.
Nice, very “Journal of Immaterial Science”
Now do for loops!
Not sure I’ve ever heard of nasm
And MariaDB is named after his other daughter 😉
If only Asimov were around to write a story about a Little Lost AI.
Sometimes you’ll get stuff without any obvious mixup - I’m a chemist and I’ve gotten emails about forklift jobs…
Probably helps protect the pages before being bound too (at least historically)
Might I suggest a common set of keybinds… maybe C for copy, and v for vaste… maybe use ctrl as well?
Amazing that someone would ask that on Piazza.
Don’t you mean 𒁷𒀱𒀉?
Which is funny, because they’ve already been ruled a monopoly and that gravy train is going to be gone.
At the heart of the case are billions of dollars’ worth of exclusive agreements Google has inked over the years to become the default search engine on browsers and devices across the world.
According to the court, Google’s 2021 payment to Mozilla for the default position on its browser was more than $400 million, about 80 percent of Mozilla’s operating budget. A spokesperson for Mozilla said it was “closely reviewing” the decision and “how we can positively influence the next steps.”
God, I hate that. I find search results all the time (that don’t involve google) that are now completely different :/
Like… I was looking for that specific search.
Sort of funny when you consider all of the information in the dossier was public information already…
Lol, what a great title
but Mars L1 Lagrange point is only 2.2million km [from the sun]
I… don’t think that’s true? The L1 point is fairly close (in solar system scale) to the planet.
In the future it is quite possible that an inflatable structure(s) can generate a magnetic dipole field at a level of perhaps 1 or 2 Tesla (or 10,000 to 20,000 Gauss) as an active shield against the solar wind."
Indeed, “in the future” seems to be doing quite a lot of heavy lifting. As noted, 1-2 Tesla is a pretty powerful magnet - so you’d need a pretty big and powerful magnet.
It also doesn’t completely protect the entire planet just two critical points on the surface.
That is certainly an important catch.
Mars gets roughly half the light of Earth, so I don’t think Solar panels would be realistic (how much solar panel surface would you need to power a magnet of that size?)
I’m also not sure a nuclear reactor is realistic - forget the nuclear waste, how do you get rid of the heat waste?
You’d need quite a big magnet operating at a level akin to superconducting magnets in particle accelerators.
Perhaps someone could calculate more accurate numbers and feasibility, but to me, it currently sounds very out of reach for us (not impossible, mind you).
You just put a giant magnet in space at Mars’ L1 Lagrange point
Well, that’s a lot saner than nuking the poles.
Doesn’t seem like we’re near technical feasibility, though - how would you power such a massive magnet in space?
…C ???
Not surprising - many scientists fled to Mastodon when he first took over. What took them so long?
What about the extension?