🥽CatSalad🐈🥗〰️Sᶜⁱᵉⁿᶜᵉˢ.␎

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139 Following
41 Posts

Love it when the centrifuge gets to the angry part... LET IT OUT GIRL!

#️⃣CatSalad

Main (InfoSec)🐈https://infosec.exchange/@catsalad
🔺⁠🥗https://sakurajima.moe/@catsalad
🔻⁠🥗https://sechtor.social/@catsalad
Testing please ignore

RE: https://infosec.exchange/@mttaggart/113694884783855934

It's 2026 now. Boost if you're ready to destroy genAI entirely.

Have you all seen my dog? Info in the alt.

#dogsOfMastodon

The Nobel Prize in Physics goes to John Hopfield & Geoffrey Hinton for work in machine learning and neural networks.

Here's why that research qualifies as physics (it's also a fascinating read):

https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2024/popular-information/ #science #physics #nobel #tech

The Nobel Prize in Physics 2024

The Nobel Prize in Physics 2024 was awarded to John J. Hopfield and Geoffrey E. Hinton “for foundational discoveries and inventions that enable machine learning with artificial neural networks”

NobelPrize.org

New guide: What's in your Covid Emergency Kit?

https://www.patreon.com/posts/whats-in-your-110263473

A really stupid comic/meme with a surprising amount of scientific knowledge in it. I've been laughing about this all day.
Researchers zero in on the underlying mechanism that causes alloys to crack when exposed to hydrogen-rich environments https://phys.org/news/2024-07-underlying-mechanism-alloys-exposed-hydrogen.html #science
Researchers zero in on the underlying mechanism that causes alloys to crack when exposed to hydrogen-rich environments

When deciding what material to use for infrastructure projects, metals are often selected for their durability. However, if placed in a hydrogen-rich environment, like water, metals can become brittle and fail. Since the mid-19th century, this phenomenon, known as hydrogen embrittlement, has puzzled researchers with its unpredictable nature. Now, a study published in Science Advances brings us a step closer to predicting it with confidence.

Phys.org

Aerodynamics engineer and mathematician Irmgard Flügge-Lotz was born #OTD in 1903.

She advanced the understanding of aerodynamic pressure on wings and turbine blades, pioneered the theory of discontinuous control systems, and was the first woman named full professor of engineering at Stanford.