Abundance by itself doesn't solve your problems. By the way, the opposite.Just wheeling out a wheelbarrow into this room called AI, full of diamonds and gold, technically makes the room richer,
- He briefly joined the American branch of the Communist Party when he was in California. By his own recollections, he quit pretty quickly 'cause he got bored.He said, these people just sit around talking all day and don't do anything.
place from which a threat could come- - Yeah, that's exactly right - ... especially the north. So your conception of the world is shattered by , one, the brutality that can come, two, that the sea can bring a threat, and three, that you don't give adamn about any of the lines that we as a society, as a Christian society, have established.
The communication was terrible. You just couldn't do it. And so it was wealthy and weak, and that kind of attracts predators. By the time the Vikings crash into it, you also have the added bonus for them of really feckless rulers.- And we should say, going to Perplexity here, that Charlemagne, also known as Charles the Great, is the Frankish king who became
The last name's a little suspicious. Lothbrok means hairy breeches. He supposedly had magic pants that would prevent him from being poisoned by dragons or snakes. That's maybe a clue. We're dealing with myth here. But he is really the template for Vikings. You want to figure out, like, what the Vikingswanted, who's their success story, it's Ragnar Lothbrok. He's born Norway, Denmark, countries argue over that. Maybe Sweden. Some sagas say he's in Uppsala.
- Yeah. Yeah, that... I could not agree more. There are some problems with, ... By far. There's a wonderful scene when Rollo, Signs the treaty. He becomes a liege lord of the French king, and there's this
democracy by helping each other. By delivering real political voice and realeconomic power to we the people all of us.
And that move on probably means that the bulk of the lifting with the Iranians will be done by the Gulf states. They will have to come to their own deal with Iran. Um webroke it, but you guys can fix it. That that is it is it is not the Pottery Barn
I hope it shines not just on our data but on a shared vision. By standing together, we can face the unknown and create a world where we can finally belong.Thank you.
Now the young people of the Soviet Union wanted to hear this music so badly that they figured out they could actually bootleg American records by cutting sound grooves into discarded X-ray plates, in many cases preserving the original image of the X-ray.Now these records, if you want to call them that, looked awesome.
Most extroverts do. just two examples. By now, I hope you’re starting to think: what is your communication style tag?Think about the two key ingredients and how they apply to you.
Well, scientists have tried. By the late 1990s, researchers at DuPont took the genes that code for spider silk proteins and put them into E. coli and yeast.These living cells are like protein factories.
But of course, people were always trying to steal it. By the mid-sixth century, the Byzantine Empire was in trouble.Plague had devastated the population.
If you look closely, you can also see some significant drops like this 1918 dip from the Spanish flu pandemic or over here, what appears to be By collecting better data and analyzing it carefully, there's a good chance that the next generation of researchers could be the ones
For decades, mathematicians kept chipping away at this problem. By 1988, the gap had dropped all the way down to roughly a quarter of the average gap.This means that say the average gap is 100 at some enormous scale, then primes must sometimes come within about 25 of each other.
it is that this position contains primes. - By early 2014, Maynard joined forces with Tao's Polymath group.
It's just like breadth-first search, searching every step away from the source. By exploring from lowest to highest cost, Dijkstra's algorithm guaranteed the shortest path to any target.- It was a 20-minute invention.
But, pretty soon, magnetometers got better. By the 1970s, we got superconducting quantum interference devices, or SQUIDs.These magnetometers were incredibly sensitive, detecting fields as weak as a few femto Tesla.
And because of this, each bond will react strongest to a specific frequency of light, which we can measure. By hitting the molecule with a range of infrared frequencies, we get a spectrum like this with peaks that tell us when bonds are reacting.This acts like a fingerprint for the molecule and tells us which bonds are there.
We just got a mixture of these two forms. By accident. Right? - It turns out over half of all compounds are known to be polymorphic, and there could be more.
If we go back to around 10 seconds after the Big Bang, we can figure it out. By this time, pair production had long stopped, a full seven seconds ago.And by now, just about every antiparticle had annihilated with its particle counterpart and turned into photons.
That all changed around 380,000 years after the Big Bang. By now, the electrons and protons had slowed down enough to form neutral atoms, and photons could only be absorbed by electrons in atomsif they had exactly the right energy to move the electron up an energy level.
If you keep putting in energy, then you can put in so much energy that another quark-antiquark pair will be created. By adding up all of these benefits, you could unlock $1,000 or more in annual value with qualifying activities.
By the end of the decade, two million cards were in circulation, and over 20,000 merchants had agreed to accept it.
By the late '60s, credit card fraud was costing the banks $100 million a year, around a billion in today's money.
- By the early 2000s, card fraud was costing the UK over 400 million pounds a year, and the single biggest culprit was magnetic stripe skimming.
- By the 1800s, clothes were typically fastened using laces, buttons, brooches, and hooks and eyes.
By the 1930s, the Universal Fastener Company became very, very successful.
By the way, if you are putting something with a zipper inside the washing machine, you should always zip it up.
By the mid-1960s, the US had over 30,000 nuclear warheads, and the USSR had just over 6,000.
By training your problem solving muscles, you can take what you learn on Brilliant and reason through lots of others situations.
By the end, a third of a mile of Manhattan was engulfed, destroying nearly 700 buildings at a cost of $20 million.
- By the mid 20th century, asbestos was everywhere, inside brake pads, toasters, ironing boards, hair dryers, surgical dressings, and blankets.
by asbestos filtration. People aren't just eating it and breathing it, they're mainlining it.
- By the 1970s, no one could deny it any longer, miners, factory workers, shipyard insulators, people who'd been exposed decades earlier
By 1970, over half of the multi-story buildings erected in the United States used this fireproof spray, including the World Trade Center.
By the turn of the 19th century, most of America's ice came from the northern states, where thousands of square kilometers of lakes
- By the 1820s, Tudor was finally turning a profit, and the ice trade began to pick up.
By the 1860s, devices known as ice boxes started popping up in ordinary kitchens.
By repeating this cycle over and over again, Harrison was reportedly able to manufacture as much as 3,000 kilograms of ice per day.
- By the time we get to the mid-19th century, the peak of the Industrial Revolution, factories and farms just letting loose their chemicals and detritus
By the 1920s, electric motors were the new standard for powering factories and mills, but many of these motors also came with a flaw.
By the early 1930s, he was eager to test it outside the lab, so he packed up a strobe and hit the road with his wife.
By the end, the completed wafer can have hundreds of chips, which are then cut into separate pieces, packaged and put into products.
by private industry in a Department of Energy research project.
By the year 2000, the labs had produced this, the Engineering Test Stand.
- By 2011, their laser-produced plasma source reached 11 watts, which was more than double what they managed with their previous source.
by the neutral atoms before it could ever reach the collector mirror.
By that time, EUV was not working and there was this crazy idiot working on the next generation where we could not even make
- By changing the target from a droplet to a pancake, you got a larger surface area for the laser to vaporize,