They’re human like everyone else, and try to use language that is specific and descriptive. In this case the word direct observation has become to mean something very specific In the field of astrophysics. It’s not out of malice or anything, just results from the difficulty of scientific writing, so you use words that already have established meaning.

In the field this is actually refered to as direct observation. It’s confusing for someone not familiar with the jargon as it is very similar to direct detection.

Direct observation ≠ direct detection

I would argue that dark matter is much more based on indirect observation, things like rotation curves and baryonic acoustic oscillations.

Confusingly, direct observation does not mean the same thing as direct detection.

This study “directly observes” a hypothetical dark matter signal. However this is distinct from direct detection experiments, where a dark matter particle is found in a collider.

I am a physicist, studying dark matter.

Firstly, It would be nearly impossible to prove that dark matter definitely does not exist.

And secondly, there are no alternatives to dark matter that come even close to explain our universe as successfully as dark matter.

That doesn’t mean it’s right, but any explanation without dark matter is not favored IMO.

Alternatively, if you can’t remove the modem, find and remove the antenna. And if you can’t remove the antenna try and surround it with a metal, like aluminum foil.

Well I’m probably wrong then, framework said they couldn’t get good performance and maintain signal integrity with upgradable memory for the Ryzen Max cpus, so this is likely discrete Cpu and GPU. Probably all soldered in the same mainboard though.

This seems to blur the lines between desktop and mobile APU’s, but I would bet that’s it’s closer to a higher clocked mobile chip, than it is to desktop. The only reason I think this is the case is due to the similarity spec wise with the Max 385, and that it’s semi-custom.

If it was just a 7600x CPU + 7600 GPU I think they would have just said so. It could be separate CPU+GPU, but I think it might be possible that it is built more like a SOC, where the GPU is just given its own dedicated VRAM.

Looking at the hardware of say a PS5, it has 16 GB of GDRR6, the same as the Steam Machine’s VRAM.

If everything is soldered anyway, there is no reason to have separate chips for CPU+GPU, especially if that hardware already exists like the AMD Ryzen AI Max line.

This thing has pretty interesting hardware:

The chip almost looks like a cut down AMD Ryzen AI Max 385, but with fewer CPU cores and GPU CUs, but the GPU gets its own dedicated VRAM, rather than sharing it, like it does in something like a Framework Desktop.

It also seems like it gets a decent amount of power, so likely at higher clock speeds, performance should be pretty good for not that much money. If this is supposed to be a console then it can’t be much more than a PS5 at $550 or PS5 Pro at $750.

*trillion

The universe was only 3 billion years old at the time, and that time period is very anti-life for the universe.

deleted by creator

I think i would love this phone, but unfortunately for me does not support many US phone bands

Our healthcare system is shit, but that doesn’t mean we should gut it and replace it with nothing, which would only make it worse.

Yes of course, but how do you propose we get that to happen?

Why are these homes empty in the first place? Are they in the same places where housing is needed?

And even if you could house all homeless people, that still leaves the problem of the crushing expense of housing in many places.

That’s kinda exactly my point? If someone could print a fuckton of new bitcoins it’s value would drop. The same is true for housing. We may have technically enough housing for everyone, but that means nothing if that housing is not also where people want to or need to live.

While these investors are absolutely soulless and deserve to be called out, there’s another aspect of this problem that I feel doesn’t get talked about enough.

If we just built enough housing this problem would go away. And it would be easy if we had a system that allowed people to build new things and undercut competition. But we can’t because regulations make it nearly impossible to make anything other than houses.

People investing on houses are a symptom of the larger overall problem, of there not being enough fucking housing.

As a current PhD student, I am very skeptical of theories that present themselves as alternatives to dark matter.

Dark matter is a very successful model of explaining our universe, with a ton of validation through simulations that can recreate a lot of what we see.

Unless another theory can do that better than dark matter, it is hard to consider it favorably.

At its face value, base elements are not enormously complicated. But we can’t even properly model any element other than hydrogen, it’s all approximations because quantum mechanics is so complicated. And then there’s molecules, that are even more hopelessly complicated, and we haven’t even gotten to proteins! By comparison our best transistors look like toys.