#aim lab

[peng-dou-cheng]

這款是我平常在訓練遊戲時所用的軟體

裡面提供了許多不同遊戲以及面向的模式來做訓練

而我在GRIDSHOT的模式中 也達到了12萬分

在全球700萬的排名中 排到了3700名

[videogamelover99]

Chuuya angst comic at 1AM?? More likely than you think!

Part 2

[tetzoro]

nothing melts my heart more than when zoro yawns so big his eyes water a little

[caimitos]

saw a post about projecting your ethnicity onto a character and started missing vespa ilkay. so so bad

[twisted-tales-told]

I have. So little patience for certain character traits and habits. Like girl get up

[mossistyping]

ahhhhhhh

[vamprisms]

spider-verse short is so good

[waitineedaname]

i might get to be lab manager in the sociolinguistics research lab!!!!

[fatihulusoy]

Greetings folks! Since i back to this god forgotten blog, i wanted to make some changes like daily hi-techy/reality check for some of those who forgotten there is a actually living tech world out there :P A news feed some sort of if you will :)

So here we go: Microsoft pushes the AZURE labs to the core again! this time their excuse was a computer that is running by light! didnt read wrong folks! Actual optic based computing we are talking. Meet Anolog Iterative Machine (AIM)

"In Project AIM, analog iterative machine, we are building an optical machine to solve hard optimization problems at the speed of light — a space where state-of-the-art silicon solutions and even quantum computers fall short."

but in actuality what they did was replacing usual computing hardware with photons and electrons to process data instead of switching transistors.

for those who wonders the live build, looks something like this..

Microsoft says in a blog post that goes deeper into the project that uses the system analog techniques, in this case mainly optical and electronic. Inprogrammed equations record the calculations and so no switching transistors are used, as is customary in our computers today. It is explained that we are dealing here with an efficient use of vector matrix multiplications, and in gigantic quantities. The vectors are the variables of the problems to which values must be linked. The matrix is the actual problem in code form.

for now this tech still under dev and research state for almost 4-5 years but their first experiments for quote&quote "finance and health industry" but only time will show its actual capabilities.

PS: i know its kinda rugh for a first timer but im gonna make a better news report next time i promise :)

see you guys tomorrow..

-Fatih ULUSOY

sources:

https://nl.hardware.info/nieuws/85596/microsoft-onthult-analoge-optische-computer-waar-fotonen-en-elektronen-de-data-bewerken

[scaryscarecrows]

I need a ranking by Jonathan & kitty of which other members of the rogues they get along with the best, to the ones they get along with the worst

Crane: There didn't used to be this many. Once upon a time, you had to be something. Now, anyone can just slap on a costume and shoot someone and Batman shows up. What are the police paid for, I'd like to know?

Kitty: To cower inside their fortress of a station, apparently.

Crane: Pathetic. Anyhow...Oswald is the most tolerable. His worst thing is the...myriad...of bird puns.

Kitty: I like Oz. Mostly. We short ones have to band together! But not Tetch, he's not invited.

Crane: He needs intensive therapy. Shame he was after my tenure; I probably would have tried to fix that one. Or at least put him out of his misery.

Kitty: Harvey's not too terrible, either. He stays out of our way, at least.

Crane: Harley has her moments. I feel a little sorry for her; she was very bright, before the clown got his claws in her. A promising doctor.

Kitty: I'd hoped she'd start to heal, after that thing died, but she's just gotten worse. Edward's all right, when he's not having an episode, but lately he's been a complete mess.

Crane: Edward is one of the most infuriating individuals I've ever had the misfortune of knowing. Now, Ivy...if she would keep her plants out of my labs, we might get on better. Might.

Kitty: You're just cross that she's immune.

Crane: That doesn't help.

[technology-revelation]

TROPICS Satellites Researcher Will McCarty of the TROPICS program in NASA's Earth Sciences Division said the missions are part of an innovation leap aimed at increasing the number of climate-focused satellites in space. To function properly, the four satellites must be launched in a period of up to 60 days, so the other two cubesats will be sent in two weeks. Originally, TROPICs missions were to be carried out through the European Space Agency's (ESA) unmanned Mars Express program, but were transferred to the Rocket Labs rocket in New Zealand.

[tetzoro]

writing + listening to cigarettes after sex always hits

[noelledeltarune]

MY MIDTERM MARK WAS DEFERRED TO THE FINAL IF I DO BETTER HASHTAG NOELLEWIN

[snuggledupblanketdragon]

Just had a nightmare with the two things I absolutely hate having nightmares about and woke up several hours early

time to be on my phone until I actually have to be awake!

[ohnojackals]

It is seriously so weird to me that I’m actually considering a career in science??? And healthcare???That is something I never expected for myself but it’s the first time I’ve genuinely felt called towards something career-wise.

[batboyblog]

Things the Biden-Harris Administration Did This Week #39

October 18-25 2024.

President Biden issued the first presidential apology on behalf of the federal government to America's Native American population for the Indian boarding school policy. For 150 years the federal government operated a system of schools which aimed to destroy Native culture through the forced assimilation of native children. At these schools students faced physical, emotional, and sexual abuse, and close to 1,000 died. The Biden-Harris Administration has been historic for Native and Tribal rights. From the appointment of the first ever Native American cabinet member, Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland, to the investment of $46 billion dollars on tribal land, to 200 new co-stewardship agreements. The last 4 years have seen a historic investment in and expansion of tribal rights.

The Biden-Harris Administration proposed a new rule which would make contraceptive medication (the pill) free over the counter with most Insurance. The new rule would ban cost sharing for contraception products, including the pill, condoms, and emergency contraception. On top of over the counter medications, the new rule will also strength protections for prescribed contraception without cost sharing as well.

The EPA announced its finalized rule strengthening standards for lead paint dust in pre-1978 housing and child care facilities. There is no safe level of exposure to lead particularly for children who can suffer long term developmental consequences from lead exposure. The new standards set the lowest level of lead particle that can be identified by a lab as the standard for lead abatement. It's estimated 31 million homes built before the ban on lead paint in 1978 have lead paint and 3.8 million of those have one or more children under the age of 6. The new rule will mean 1.2 million fewer people, including over 300,000 children will not be exposed to lead particles every year. This comes after the Biden-Harris Administration announced its goal to remove and replace all lead pipes in America by the end of the decade.

The Department of Transportation announced a $50 million dollar fine against American Airlines for its treatment of disabled passengers and their wheelchairs. The fine stems from a number of incidences of humiliating and unfair treatment of passages between 2019 and 2023, as well as video documented evidence of mishandling wheelchairs and damaging them. Half the fine will go to replacing such damaged wheelchairs. The Biden administration has leveled a historic number of fines against the airlines ($225 million) for their failures. It also published a Airline Passengers with Disabilities Bill of Rights, passed a new rule accessible lavatories on aircraft, and is working on a rule to require airlines to replace lost or damaged wheelchairs with equal equipment at once.

The Department of Energy announced $430 million dollars to help boost domestic clean energy manufacturing in former coal communities. This invests in projects in 15 different communities, in places like Texas, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Michigan. The plan will bring about 1,900 new jobs in communities struggling with the loss of coal. Projects include making insulation out of recycled cardboard, low carbon cement production, and industrial fiber hemp processing.

The Department of Transportation announced $4.2 billion in new infrastructure investment. The money will go to 44 projects across the country. For example the MBTA will get $400 million to replace the 92 year old Draw 1 bridge and renovate North Station.

The Department of Transportation announced nearly $200 million to replace aging natural gas pipes. Leaking gas lines represent a serious public health risk and also cost costumers. Planned replacements in Georgia and North Carolina for example will save the average costumer there over $900 on their gas bill a year. Replacing leaking lines will also remove 1,000 metric tons of methane pollution, annually.

The Department of the Interior announced $244 million to address legacy pollution in Pennsylvania coal country. This comes on top of $400 million invested earlier this year. This investment will help close dangerous mine shafts, reclaim unstable slopes, improve water quality by treating acid mine drainage, and restore water supplies damaged by mining.

Data shows that President Biden's Inflation Reduction Act (passed with Vice-President Harris' tie breaking vote) has saved seniors $1 billion dollars on out-of-pocket drug costs. Seniors with certain high priced drugs saw their yearly out of pocket costs capped at $3,500 for 2024. In 2024 all seniors using Medicare Part D will see their out of pocket costs capped at $2,000 for the year. It's estimated if the $2,000 cap had been in effect this year 4.6 million seniors would have hit it by June and not have had to pay any more for medication for the rest of the year.

The Department of Education announced a new proposed rule to bring student debt relief for 8 million struggling borrowers. The Biden-Harris Administration has managed despite road blocks from Republicans in Congress, the courts and law suits from Republican states to bring student loan forgiveness to 5 million Americans so far through different programs. This latest rule would take into account many financial hardships faced by people to determine if they qualify to have their student loans forgiven. The final rule cannot be finalized before 2025 meaning its fate will be decided at the election.

The Department of Agriculture announced $1.5 billion in 92 partner-driven conservation projects. These projects aim at making farming more susceptible and environmental friendly, 16 projects are about water conservation in the West, 6 support use of innovative technologies to reduce enteric methane emissions in livestock. $100 million has been earmarked for Tribal-led projects.