tonytins

joined 2 years ago
 

Welp xD

[–] tonytins@pawb.social 1 points 3 hours ago

He gets away with it because no one has the balls to just arrest him.*

The GOP would shield him.

[–] tonytins@pawb.social 6 points 4 hours ago (1 children)

Yeah. Most of the recent reports that I've posted have been Ars or Verge lately. In hindsight, this is kind of something I don't think Trump expected. He may have the mainstream doing their bidding but tech journalists are outside that bubble.

[–] tonytins@pawb.social 3 points 5 hours ago

I'm surprised this wasn't in The Onion community.

[–] tonytins@pawb.social 20 points 8 hours ago (1 children)

What are you afraid of, Hegseth?

[–] tonytins@pawb.social 1 points 8 hours ago

I'll take lighthearted joke VN any day in this era. Kthnx.

[–] tonytins@pawb.social 13 points 10 hours ago

Every aspect of your life is based on science. There is nothing to believe when you're already living in it.

[–] tonytins@pawb.social 3 points 10 hours ago (1 children)

I've always felt we're being too hard on these people. While I'm sure some genuinely align with Trump's paper thin ideologies, most are just average people that were duped by propaganda.

I know how that feels. I almost went down that rabbit hole during the Obama era.

 

Rep. Victoria Spartz (R-IN) might be wishing she had taken Speaker Mike Johnson’s (R-LA) advice not to hold town hall meetings after she got booed and cursed at a town hall event in Westfield, Indiana, on Friday. [...] People in the central Indiana towns shouted things like, “You’re a f**king liar!” and “Do your job!” at Spartz, who has made a name for herself as one of the more far-right members of Congress.

[–] tonytins@pawb.social 3 points 1 day ago

Yeah. When I first saw the headline in my feed, I had to a double take.

[–] tonytins@pawb.social 6 points 1 day ago

Nope. Was posted yesterday.

 

Scientists have long sought to unravel the mysteries of strange metals — materials that defy conventional rules of electricity and magnetism. Now, a team of physicists at Rice University has made a breakthrough in this area using a tool from quantum information science. Their study, published recently in Nature Communications, reveals that electrons in strange metals become more entangled at a crucial tipping point, shedding new light on the behavior of these enigmatic materials. The discovery could pave the way for advances in superconductors with the potential to transform energy use in the future.

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