As someone who was mid-diamond around HotS I couldn't disagree more :D. I started playing the piano this year and my blood pressure is significantly lower, still get the dopamine rush of successfully playing a piece without the rage of getting cannon rushed

What piano did you buy?

A good strategy that works for us is the first person picks 5 places to eat, the second person narrows it down to 3 of the 5 and the first person then decides out of the 3 the place to eat.

I don't understand where people see the optimism at the end of the video?

Yes but not for anything requiring deep thought as the intervals don't lend itself to that style of work for me.

But any admin tasks, emails, etc work great.

I finally got round to reading The Passenger and the companion piece Stella Maris. Cormac McCarthy still had it even in his late 80's. Not quite as good as his earlier novels but still very sharp.

I've always wondered if he chose to experiment with those two books, knowing he might not have much longer to live, especially since he died just a few months after those books were published.

If an assay can be made based off this compound i could imagine some sort of screening tool that could be made. You would just need some sort of linker that could fluoresce or produce a signal.

You can't mention Scotland without talking about James Clerk Maxwell, one of the greatest physicists of all time.

This is the sort of thing android should lean into heavily to differentiate itself from apple as I can't see apple supporting this kind of thing outside of their écosystème.

But we will need baseload power for a long time to come. The UK is not investing in battery technology and on still winter days the UK needs to be able to spin up a lot of power generation quickly. That role is currently filled by natural gas. Nuclear should have taken its place.

Nuclear can't do peak load scaling and is less consistent than you might think for baseload.

You might benefit from looking at systems like Compressed Air Energy Storage. Highly responsive, compatible with CHP, virtually no scarce materials involved, and pairs dramatically well with renewables.

As an additional bonus, it also doesn't leave vast tracts of land uninhabitable if it goes wrong.

> Nuclear should have taken its place.

How about gas produced by electricity, e.g. through electrolysis.

Britain moved away from being a manufacturing to a service based economy which uses significantly less energy.