TIL: PS3 clusters were used as cost-effective supercomputer networks
If you had a couple of million dollars in the late 00s, you could have built a supercomputer of your own.
If you had a couple of million dollars in the late 00s, you could have built a supercomputer of your own.
Water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink.
Stunning. Absolutely stunning.
If you wanted to know the maths behind the catches, here’s your chance.
It’s a whole new world we live in!
For Capital B, Adam Mahoney wrote a piece on the cultural, financial, and environmental threats to Black communities coming from electric vehicle manufacture: The manufacturing hubs placements are intended to increase the pathway toward the middle class for Black folks, but the unintended consequence is the disruption of Black life in these places.
You spin me right ’round, baby, right ’round like 40 magnets right ’round, ’round ’round!
The little German car that couldn’t.
Scientific American examined the origins of Student’s T-test, created by William Sealy Gosset: The theory underlying these perennial questions in the domain of small sample sizes hadn’t been developed until Guinness came on the scene […]
Don’t look down!
Ars Technica discussed neutrinos and their importance despite our difficulty in understanding how they work: Somehow, neutrinos went from just another random particle to becoming tiny monsters that require multi-billion-dollar facilities to understand.
They’re all good, truss me.