The stuff that is heavier than water ends up in the river delta, everything else dilutes into the ocean. Once it’s in the ocean, there’s not much humans can do about it. Promoting populations of sea grass and filter feeders like mussels can at least capture pollution in a form that settles to the seabed and improves water quality.

There will be pockets of pollution that persist for a long time, and floodwaters could stir some of that back up, but the above poster is correct. Cleaning up a river can be as simple as stopping the sources of the pollution. A dirty river is dirty because stuff keeps getting added to it. Of course stopping sources of pollution is way easier said than done.

The KFC gaming airfryer is finally feasible.

They should switch to a shower curtain.

It’s clearly configured for people to play around with local ai. Any gaming capability is a side benefit.

It’s a bit early for April fools product announcements.

https://archive.ph/ftuUx

You may need to double the flow. With the water powered jet packs the water isn’t just being accelerated from a standstill. The water is first flowing up with close to the same speed and is redirected down. So the momentum exchange is twice what it would be if the water were stored in tanks with the flyer.

That marketing claim relied on the 5070 generating 3 ai frames per 1 rendered frame. It was always a marketing lie.

It’s a really weird marketing play, because the top end card is where you should get great performance without relying on frame gen. Frame gen makes the most sense as a feature to somewhat bridge the gap on mid tier cards. Low end cards are too weak to perform well even with frame gen. I can’t imagine that someone dropping $2000 on a card is going to be enthusiastic about ai frames.

Yeah. In a sense, laptops do it all the time.

I used to run both an old nvidia and amd card to drive two separate displays. One was the primary/gaming card and the other would drive youtube/netflix/etc. It worked pretty well but was a little buggy. Switching tabs with web players from one screen to the other sometime broke playback and would require a refresh.

Since we’re picking nits, I hate that the image at the top is a completely unrelated drone. The caption does not tell you that the image is of a generic short range drone. Then the image at the bottom that could be the test article has no caption at all to tell us what it is.

Your aunts don’t like being called old.

I think hbm is really beneficial for numerical simulations as well.

The beehives have a huge prerequisite of making sure there’s enough flowers throughout the year to feed them. So if they come with installing a full rooftop garden, that’s great, otherwise you’d be better off sticking to the panels.

But putting up panels wouldn’t prevent you from also starting container gardening. Pollinating insects are pretty good at making their own homes. What matters more is growing food for them and their larval stages to eat. So if you’re up for it, install the panels, and start filling the gaps with container plants. Just don’t go overboard because soil is too heavy for roofs that aren’t designed for the extra load.

These days that’s true for me as well, but I do miss the old blackboards and chalk.

I watched a discussion from a former pilot who made it sound like the concrete structure that the plane ran into at the end of the runway was highly unusual and unnecessarily strong. Usually those locating beacons are mounted on very light plastic poles or on a tube frame. The heavy concrete foundation seems to be a significant factor in turning this from a rough emergency landing into a major disastor. I would imagine South Korea will revisit code for what kinds of structures can be built on the ends of runways after this.

The implied claim that historical accounts are unbiased seems tenuous.