he/they
If anyone’s curious, the major applications for these right now are lidar systems and interconnects in data centers and quantum computers. Though photonic computing is an active area of research that could become common in our lifetimes
I’m shocked they weren’t already
Thank you, Bene Gesserit
HMB3 - Fancy memory
CXMT - Chinese memory maker
SK hinyx - South Korean memory maker
Wafer - A thin crisp cookie
The article was a little scarce in info, but from what I understood from looking it up (not much), since the byproduct is pure CO2 and O2, you can just use it to make stuff that other industries use. This is not unlike how fermentation to produce methanol produces a lot of CO2 that we use for other stuff.
Oxygen is supplied to the cathode, and within the cell, the fine coal powder undergoes electrochemical oxidation across an oxide membrane, yielding electricity directly – without any intermediate steam cycle or mechanical turbine.
What the fuck, it’s not boiling water this time
Whenever a new one of these pops up I look up what other smarter people think, and usually the limiting factor of these kind of “batteries” is making the membrane that separates the anion and cathode cheaply and reliably enough.
Man imagine how much meth you could buy by stealing one of these catalytic converters
That’s how you bait the worst people on the planet into giving you money
The United States never understood international cooperation, only coercion. Reduced dependency means the world is in the process moving on from being subjected to whims of one country and its subjects.
This is neat, but comes with a couple of caveats:
Even if we can get the quoted 90% utilization (carbon reutilization is notoriously tricky to implement at scale), coal is still pretty bad for reasons other than emissions.
That ammonia has to come from somewhere. Somewhere being the Haber-Bosch process, which uses natural gas. Though you could argue this ammonia would be used anyway, just on different fertilizer, which is true, but the point is that this isn’t just a coal-for-fertilizer deal.
This could be beneficial where coal is, for now, the financially viable choice (steel and concrete), or places stuck with it for political reasons (specially with the US attacks on Iran and the oil crisis making coal the only choice in some places). Though I think it’s good to be a little skeptical about carbon recapture cause so far it has disappointed.
Mostly I don’t want coming to the conclusion that coal is clean now.
The tested on the moon part are basalt fibers, which were used to construct the flag on the Chang’e 6 lander. It can withstand extreme temperatures and radiation, so it won’t turn white for a long time. There’s no practical reason for the fancy flag, but the challenge of making it was the point.
I’m confused, is it the time of monsters or not
Alchemy checklist
Prima materia ✅
Chrysopoeia / Transmutation ✅
Panacea
Elixir of immortality
Homunculus
Rebis
Guessing it’s a dumb catchall term for both EVs and PHEVs
OP didn’t specify where they searched. Maybe it was Xitter or Mastodon. Or e621.
Someone test those.
I searched “tabaxi” with no safe search, and filtering out AI slop.
Number of images until I found something a little horny but not porn: 1
Number of images until I found AI slop: 6
I scrolled until it stop showing images and no porn was had, so I suppose I need to be more specific.
Despite all my rage, most energy generation is just a rotor spinning in a cage
This is the only time I hope an event uses ticketmaster cause it’d be funny