US solar production soars by 25 percent in just one year
2024 is seeing the inevitable outcome of the building boom in solar farms.
arstechnica.com
Prices of the electricity we use to charge
- Thread starter flecc
- Start date
arstechnica.com
The Physics of Cold Water May Have Jump-Started Complex Life
When seawater gets cold, it gets viscous. This fact could explain how single-celled ocean creatures became multicellular when the planet was frozen during “Snowball Earth,” according to experiments.
www.quantamagazine.org
When seawater gets cold, it gets viscous. This fact could explain how single-celled ocean creatures became multicellular when the planet was frozen during “Snowball Earth,” according to experiments.
The Physics of Cold Water May Have Jump-Started Complex Life | Quanta Magazine
When seawater gets cold, it gets viscous. This fact could explain how single-celled ocean creatures became multicellular when the planet was frozen during “Snowball Earth,” according to experiments.
www.quantamagazine.org
These Laser Lightshows On Chinese Highway Are Meant To Keep Drivers Awake
The lasers are mounted on sign gantries above the Qingdao–Yinchuan Expressway in China
https://i.kinja-img.com/image/upload/c_fit,q_60,w_1315/2e247e332622c963ec0bfe95d324fedd.mp4
The lasers are mounted on sign gantries above the Qingdao–Yinchuan Expressway in China
https://i.kinja-img.com/image/upload/c_fit,q_60,w_1315/2e247e332622c963ec0bfe95d324fedd.mp4
Japanese supermarkets begin tracking and optimizing workers' smiles
newatlas.com
Japanese supermarkets begin tracking and optimizing workers' smiles
Aeon – a major Japanese supermarket chain – has implemented a new AI system that evaluates and seeks to "standardize" employee smiles.
newatlas.com
Mystery oxygen source discovered on the sea floor — bewildering scientists
A chemical reaction could be producing oxygen by splitting water molecules, but its source of energy remains unknown.
A chemical reaction could be producing oxygen by splitting water molecules, but its source of energy remains unknown.
Brain Drain: The Mere Presence of One’s Own Smartphone Reduces Available Cognitive Capacity
Malaysia asks Microsoft, CrowdStrike to consider covering losses from global outage - Times of India
Rest of World News: KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia's digital minister said on Wednesday he has asked global tech firms Microsoft and CrowdStrike to consider compensating companie.
timesofindia.indiatimes.com
BT fined £17.5m for 999 call-handling failures
Ofcom has today fined BT £17.5 million for being ill-prepared to respond to a catastrophic failure of its emergency call handling service last summer.
www.ofcom.org.uk
Even Realities G1 Review | Prescription Smart Glasses with Display & AI
Prescription smart glasses with AI & AR technology for enhanced vision and seamless digital integration. Discover our G1 smart glasses and read the revi...
www.evenrealities.com
Earth broke all-time heat record two days in a row, scientists say
Global temperatures Monday were highest ever observed -- breaking a record set only 24 hours earlier.
Global temperatures Monday were highest ever observed -- breaking a record set only 24 hours earlier.
No One Expects Young Men To Do Anything and They Are Responding By Doing Nothing
Garbage in garbage out
www.robkhenderson.com
Garbage in garbage out
No One Expects Young Men To Do Anything and They Are Responding By Doing Nothing
Garbage in garbage out
www.robkhenderson.com
In a seafloor surprise, metal-rich chunks may generate deep-sea oxygen
These nodules can act like batteries that split seawater into hydrogen and oxygen
www.sciencenews.org
These nodules can act like batteries that split seawater into hydrogen and oxygen
In a seafloor surprise, metal-rich chunks may generate deep-sea oxygen
Instead of sinking from the surface, some deep-sea oxygen may be created by battery-like nodules that split water into hydrogen and oxygen.
www.sciencenews.org
Why smart people are more likely to believe fake news
Research shows that smart people are more susceptible to fake news and conspiracy theories – but why?
Luxury Beliefs are Status Symbols
The struggle for distinction
"But today, because material goods have become a noisier signal of one’s social position and economic resources, the affluent have decoupled social status from goods, and re-attached it to beliefs."
"When people express unusual beliefs that are at odds with conventional opinion, like defunding the police or downplaying hard work, or using peculiar vocabulary, often what they are really saying is, “I was educated at a top university” or “I have the means and time to acquire these esoteric ideas.”"
Research shows that smart people are more susceptible to fake news and conspiracy theories – but why?
Luxury Beliefs are Status Symbols
The struggle for distinction
"But today, because material goods have become a noisier signal of one’s social position and economic resources, the affluent have decoupled social status from goods, and re-attached it to beliefs."
"When people express unusual beliefs that are at odds with conventional opinion, like defunding the police or downplaying hard work, or using peculiar vocabulary, often what they are really saying is, “I was educated at a top university” or “I have the means and time to acquire these esoteric ideas.”"
What's fake news? Saneagle and I watch the same YT video of Trump shooting and see two different interpretations. I didn't see Trump being shot, he did.
Like the Hunter Biden laptop, where I told you where you could see an actual copy and judge for yourself, where any reasonable person could see that it was genuine, yet you chose to believe the MSM and fake 50 security chiefs that signed a letter saying, " it had all the hallmarks of Russian disinformation", when they had the actual laptop in their possession. You couldn't even understand their words, when they deliberately didn't say that it didn't exist, the same as the fire chief, who said "we've been told that it was a diesel" about the car that burnt down the Luton Airport carpark, when he knew exactly what it was- how to tell a lie without lying.
The story you linked to says "affluent" intelligent people, not every day non-affluent intelligent people like me. Out of the 17 signs of affluence, I only have 3. I think you're going to score a lot higher:
17 Subtle Signs Someone Is Wealthy | The Lazy Trader
Discover 17 of the biggest subtle signs someone is wealthy. The clues are not always obvious yet often they are surprising
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‘New El Nino’ discovered south of equator
"A small area of the southwestern Pacific Ocean, near New Zealand and Australia, can trigger temperature changes that affect the entire Southern Hemisphere, a new study has found."
"A small area of the southwestern Pacific Ocean, near New Zealand and Australia, can trigger temperature changes that affect the entire Southern Hemisphere, a new study has found."
Being a millionaire and being affluent are not the same thing. As I said, I only score 3/17 in the affluence test. Affluence means flowing abundently, as in spending a lot. My money has never flowed. It has trickled in slowly over 50 years and hardly any has got out because I'm prudent (intelligent) with my spending. I've had one holiday in the last 20 years, I ride my bike rather than use the car and I shop in the cheap shops and buy cheap stuff from China. Nearly all my money has been invested and reinvested in property for the last 30 years. I've never seen that money. It's just a number on a piece of paper. I can buy anything I want, but I don't. That's not affluence!
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