Wie man im Internet liest ohne wahnsinnig zu werden
(How to read the internet without going insane)
Wie man im Internet liest ohne wahnsinnig zu werden
(How to read the internet without going insane)
via smbc
the story behind RSA-129 and the Factoring Challenge
So soup.io has been down completly for over a week now.
At last there’s some information about the incident.
Appearently they have a hardware failure and are working on it.
I mean, okay this stuff happens but at least notify your users about it.
one single tweet would have been sufficient.
Instead everywhere on Twitter and Reddit people were asking themselves,
if soup is now down for good and if they took it down without saying something.
This is one of the reasons, I started this shitpost Blog.
Soup is definitly not reliable enough.
I will probably continue using it nevertheless and always keep in mind,
that one day all the data might be gone.
It’s okay if they don’t have ressources for customer support,
but c’mon … not even a single word for more than a week of downtime ?
Anyway, no worries. I hope its back up soon and they didn’t loose too much data.
just say something next time 🙂
finally some content about String Theory again, it has been a while.
Well nothing new here, but it’s nice and interesting to have it summarized by Sixty Symbols 🙂
When can we finally pop the champagne bottles ?
When is super symmety time at the LHC ?
remember that git-push in case of fire joke ?
today I found out there’s a solution for that scenario on github. 😀
Robot beats “I am not a Robot” Captcha
Scientists unveil new form of matter: Time crystals
Science just gets awesomer every time, they find something new.
The stuff sounds more and more like things out of Fantasy Novels or Marvel Comics.
Next up, they probably find infinity stones or create mithril.
I kinda wanna have amorphous ice for my drinks now…
way cooler than boring ICE 1
Somebody should sell it commercially and call it Space Ice (TM).
I would buy it
I love Space Time 🙂
via xkcd
“En GrassDaggl”
Scientists have developed ways to relatively quickly turn carbon dioxide captured from power plants to a solid for long-term storage.
TL;DR:
They tested it at at Iceland’s Hellisheidi Power Plant and within two years, 95 percent of the injected CO2 had turned to mineral – far faster than the 8–12 years originally expected.
They mix it with water and hydrogen sulfide, creating soda-like carbonation, then inject the mixture into porous basalt rocks 400 to 800 meters underground.
“Iceland was a key demonstration. The holy grail is off-shore”
They also want to pull CO2 from the environment.
some guy on HN did the math
via @heuteshow
from the arch-dev-public mailinglist
Finally found some time to write a draft for news post on i686. Here it is:
Title: i686 is dead, long live i686
Due to the decreasing popularity of i686 among the developers and the
community, we have decided to phase out the support of this architecture.The decision means that February ISO will be the last that allows to
install 32 bit Arch Linux. The next 9 months are deprecation period,
during which i686 will be still receiving upgraded packages. Starting
from November 2017, packaging and repository tools will no longer
require that from maintainers, effectively making i686 unsupported.[..]