Not just the reviewers, the majority of editors are also unpaid
Posts by lnLog
109 publicly visible posts • joined 2 Nov 2012
Google's claims of super-human AI chip layout back under the microscope
MIT Press to trial open access journals, so long as someone else pays for it
Can gamers teach us anything about datacenter cooling? Lenovo seems to think so
Data loss prevention emergency tactic: keep your finger on the power button for the foreseeable future
Liz Truss ousted as UK prime minister, outlived by online lettuce
Delta Air Lines throws $60m at flying taxi startup Joby Aviation
Rookie programmer's code goes up in flames ... kind of
Twitter whistleblower summoned to Senate Judiciary Committee
Scientists use supercritical carbon dioxide to power the grid
pre-revolutionary units
Whilst the use of per-revolutionary units does irk, I'm more confused by the grid connection and dynamo being a big thing.
Thermal power plants use turbines, and they have the power take off and grid connection part sorted.
If you have lower power requirements then you just use an inverter (with efficiencies of >98% so minimal losses), what's the big thing here? Other than replacing steam with CO2 which apparently provides some advantages in operational efficiencies. This is the second article discussing 'Sandia' does a relative work there? I've never come across the institution? before.
AI chip adds artificial neurons to resistive RAM for use in wearables, drones
NASA wants a hundredfold upgrade for space computers
Russian anti-satellite test added to a 'pressing threat to security' in space
pedant says...
-> Thank you for confirming my point. I wrote that scientists are not always right. What a pity that the first groups of scientists who said such and such was safe can't be force fed the excrement they created.
Thalidomide is safe to those taking it (people still take it to treat leprosy), however it is not safe for fetus at a certain developmental point. Now how many pregnant women do you think were in the initial drug trials? same number as are in pretty much all drug trials - zero.
There is never zero risk, and sometimes the consequences are horrendous, but new information comes to light and conclusions change.
Massive solar project in Tennessee is all about Google
Bank of Google? Not exactly. But fintech's future is in Big Tech's ecosystems
Amazon fears it could run out of US warehouse workers by 2024
IT staffing, recruitment biz settles claims it discriminated against Americans

Slavery has not been completely abolished, it is still allowed for prisoners, hence the large numbers of such low cost workers.
"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction"
ASUS recalls motherboards that flame out thanks to backwards capacitors
US distrust of Huawei linked in part to malicious software update in 2012
pedant says...
No, you provide your evidence and references, if you are an expert.
This is a standard method / trick used by various virulent political parties and conspiracy theorists. The argument goes that if you disagree with them, then you should be able to spout chapter and verse of references to support your view. But in their case they will not say, X and Y because of this and this reference, because in that way they can easily be refuted.
Their aim here is to get you to provide references to the negative and then pick and argue for you to provide more against a particular part that they identify as incorrect.
The second objective is to get the less credulous to search for 'bellingcat is bad' and then start digging through the latrine of conspiracy theories.
Amazon textbook rental service scammed for $1.5m
US nuclear submarine bumps into unidentified underwater object in South China Sea
Chocolate beer barred from sale after child mistakes it for chocolate milk
Google killed desktop Drive and replaced it with two apps. Now it’s killing those, and Drive for desktop is returning
Origami... in spaaaaace: Inflatable folded objects discovery brings new meaning to blowing up buildings
Ice Lake, Baby: Intel's 10nm 3rd Gen Xeon Scalable server processors to arrive at last
Cherry on top: Dell shoves MX keyboard into its Alienware m15 R4 ultrabook
You only need pen and paper to fool this OpenAI computer vision code. Just write down what you want it to see
I'm fired: Google AI in meltdown as ethics unit co-lead forced out just weeks after coworker ousted
Quixotic Californian crusade to officially recognize the hellabyte and hellagram is going hella nowhere
How to leak data via Wi-Fi when there's no Wi-Fi chip: Boffin turns memory bus into covert data transmitter
Boffins from China push quantum computing envelope for 'supremacy' in emerging photon field
physical test measurement
So [The Chinese team developed an apparatus, dubbed Jiuzhang, that consists of a laser, mirrors, prisms, and photon detectors. The group reported that they achieved a sampling rate that's "~1014 faster than using the state-of-the-art simulation strategy and supercomputers."]
They built an experiment and were able to take measurments 10^14 time faster than simulating the physics in a computer. It is unclear what is new about this state of affairs, this is why most groups use experiments for this type of reaserch, rather than simulations.
Android without Google – and yes it has apps: The Reg talks to founder about the /e/ smartphone
Days before the US election, phishers net $2.3m from Wisconsin Republicans
Re: Trump money and mouth miles apart
Most americans think that slave labour was abolished by the 13th amendment. In actual fact by convicting someone you can then use them as slaves; "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."
hmm, I wonder why there are so many people in jails? /sarcasm
Mystery cloud added 10,000 new AMD Epyc servers in under ten days to handle demand for you know what
Cryptocoin investors sue Chase Bank for sky-high credit card charges
1 in 5 STEM bros whinge they can't catch a break in tech world they run
UK drone collision study didn't show airliner window penetration

literature review
Thre is enough information out there in research papers and company product documentation in combination with open source FEA tools to allow someone to make an engineering approximation of the mass, strength / stiffness and velocity required to breach any given structure. The redaction just weeds out the less competent.
Twitter's not dreaming of a white supremacist Xmas: Accounts nuked
Biochem boffins win the Nobel Prize for cryo-electron microscopy
Teen texted boyfriend to kill himself. It worked. Will the law change to deal with digital reality?
The biggest British Airways IT meltdown WTF: 200 systems in the critical path?
Scheming copyright scam lawyer John Steele disbarred in Illinois
federation / republic of USA
'Steele will no longer be allowed to practice law in the state, although that does leave many other states'
A good example to highlight that the USA is not 'a country' and should be viewed equivalent to Europe, and something i wish was highlited more often, mainly to brexiters.
Base specs leak for Windows 10 Cloud – Microsoft's wannabe ChromeOS assassin
Re: Two words really
Interesting, not come accross that before. An interesting parallel with trumpism and devaluation in local influence with rise of 'big man' promissing a return to local power / potency.
"A serious problem with the name is its pejorative connotation of backwardness, since it imputes a goal (cargo) obtained through the wrong means (cult); the actual goal is not so much obtaining material goods as creating and renewing social relationships under threat. Martha Kaplan thus argues we should erase the term altogether."
Embarrassing! FreeNAS downgrades latest release to 'tech preview'
FCC kills plan to allow phone calls on planes – good idea or terrible?
Kremlin-linked hacker crew's tactics exposed
Pandering much?
'APT 28 is variously known as Pawn Storm, Sofacy, Tsar Team, Strontium, Fancy Bear, and (now) Iron Twilight.'
Why not use unflattering nick names, rather than inflating egos, I recommend unpleasant diseases which would come up when searching for them. You never know may piss them off enough to reveal more info.