Anakin: In my view, it's the observations that are wrong!
Dark matter (WIMPs) has a lot of known issues, the largest one being that we should probably already have seen it (but not certainly, we just excluded almost all of it, not all). None of those is strong enough to really kill the theory, it is still the best one we have, but to firmly believe in it is something else.
But yeah, AFAIK the judge is still out on whether this is even a change from the previous model or we just calculated things wrong.
Up to now, just a bunch of mislead nobodies faced any consequence. And a guy that was actively blocking investigations. Nobody that really participated in it got any consequence by doing it.
The funny thing is, that law was pushed by the same party that is now in power, and was spoken really well about by most of the judges criticizing it now.
I think there's a very large correlation between people that decide to use electron and people that write unusable, broken, tortoise-speed software.
Because it really doesn't need to be slow for user-interacting software. In fact, I don't think any platform exists that is so bloated that it can make modern computers slow for user-interaction.
Yeah, dust is not what you need to care about. But it's not good to have a printer indoors.
There are enclosed printers that you can plug ventilation ducts that solve this problem. Some have filters, but any filter without a molecular sieve (usually activated coal) won't help you, because the problem isn't with dust.
Resin printers also give you problems on handling the resin. It's not enough to enclose those printers, you need protection equipment and a place to deal with the supplies and recent prints.
They don't exactly age, but top of line chips have very large currents in very small conductors. When you do that with DC current, your conductors deform with time, up to the point that they stop working correctly.
That said, you probably can get plenty of casual use out of them.
Dude, you are replying to my first post on the conversation.
Anyway, that one study is about a very widely known cause. People don't change their minds about those easily, neither for supporting nor for opposing it. Also, beware of social studies that find tiny effects.
Unfortunately, the same poll showed that the protest did not have any measurable effect on feelings about the radical group, or climate policy
So, people didn't change the way they see the protesters, didn't support their cause any bit more, but were more sympathetic to people that protested in a less disruptive way (without actually agreeing with them).
If you want to call this a win, ok, but it's a really tiny one.
"Watch-out for airplanes" is a good sign to have on the standard.