(respectively, the Three Meter Geodynamo, the Proton rocket (or any rocket, really), Super-Kamiokande, vacuum tubes in general, the Kola Superdeep Borehole, and the IceCube Neutrino Observatory)
I love the ridiculous things people make for science.
a giant spinning ball of liquid sodium, a tube-shaped explosive that launches itself upwards, a gigantic tank holding fifty thousand tons of distilled water, a glass tube filled with literally nothing, Just A Really Deep Hole, a giant block of permafrost in Antarctica surrounded by sensors...
We have light-emitting diodes, light-emitting capacitors (EL wire), light-emitting resistors (incandescent bulbs), light-emitting vacuum tubes (CRTs among others), light-emitting gas discharge tubes (fluorescent lights, neon lights), but still no light-emitting inductors
this is clearly a very big gap and needs to be filled
suddenly remembered @Rosemary's description of an FPGA as "sram that someone taught to think"
There's a book series we remember reading years and years ago that I'd like to find again. Is anyone familiar with a YA novel about an alternate steampunk-ish Victorian society with space travel, where the main characters live on a space station and at some point it turns out their mom was a deity of some sort who created the solar system (but only the solar system)? Some kind of alien spiders come into it somewhere too.
I still think whoever in sega's marketing team came up with the term "blast processing" was a marketing genius
because it was actually a negative thing; their system design meant they couldn't run the cpu at full design speed and had to reduce its speed most of the time, only running it at full speed in short bursts
Plural system of three, Felthry, Alaric and Rosemary. We'll sign posts with a -F, -A, or -R.
Autistic, 20-something, anxious mess
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#FelthrysVGMSelection for my music picks.
Current avatar by @hi_cial