Runaway1956 writes:Quitte frankly, the article doesn't amount to much - the video is worth clicking the link! This is what all the Folding at Home is all about!https://www.rt.com/news/488669-coronavirus-structure-detail-video/
upstart writes in with an IRC submission for carny:wash-your-damn-hands-and-clothesDurable, washable textile coating can repel viruses: New research could lead to safely reusable PPE:
upstart writes in with an IRC submission for Bytram:Dozens of prehistoric, Roman and medieval sites discovered by archaeology volunteers working at home during lockdown:
upstart writes in with an IRC submission for Bytram:Is it because websites are converging on what boosts search rank? Or maybe there is a consolidation in the frameworks used to build web sites? Perhaps users gravitate to using sites whose layouts are "familiar"?Yes, websites really are starting to look more similar:
An Anonymous Coward writes:If you missed out on the last pre-order for the BraveHeart release of the PinePhone that shipped last January, you have another opportunity to buy now. What is it? According to their Wiki:
takyon writes:Zhaoxin's Homegrown CPUs Power Full Range of x86 PCs For China – 16nm Chips With Up To 8 Cores For Chinese Consumer Desktops, Notebooks & AIOs
upstart writes in with an IRC submission for Bytram:I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Spacecraft with graphene sails powered by starlight and lasers:
hubie writes:The major drivers in long-term climate models are water and air contamination (through the effects of greenhouse gases), and deforestation. Quite a bit of hay and discussion has been made about the level of contribution of the former, but what is not in dispute is the latter. Between 2000 and 2012, 2.3 million km^2 of forests were cut down, which amounts to 2 × 10^5 Km2 per year. At this rate all the forests would disappear approximatively in 100–200 years. A couple of mathematical biologists considered only the deforestation part and modeled the survivability of our species given the rate of the disappearance of the forests. Their results were not very promising.
We have had several submissions in the past couple of days about the Ferguson code.For those that don't know - the Ferguson code, also known as the Ferguson Model or the Imperial College Model, is the epidemiology prediction software and the underlying model upon which the UK government is basing all its decisions relating to combating CV-19.It appears that there is some question about the accuracy of the model and the repeatability of its predictions.Thanks to NPC-131072, FatPhil, and nutherguy for their submissions. Details begin below the fold.Read more of this story at SoylentNews.