Øyvind Hvamstad

Geek@Microsoft. Linux and Mac fanboy

[Øyvind Hvamstad @hvamstad]

@idamaria .

[Øyvind Hvamstad @hvamstad]

@rickygervais Brilliant!

[Fireship @fireship_dev]

To call yourself a “full-stack” developer in 2024, you must be able to:

- Build frontends
- Build backends
- Provision cloud infrastructure
- Handle UX in Figma
- Maintain efficient CI/CD pipelines
- Create 3D art in Blender
- Manage projects with Scrum
- Attend daily standup meetings without leaving the zone
- Make YouTube videos
- Train transformer models from scratch
- Code live on Twitch for 14 hours straight
- Run a side hustle with at least 10K MRR
- Tweet about cold plunges and fasting
- Beat the stock market with algotrading
- Deploy shit with Kubernetes
- Achieve the Ballmer Peak daily
- Invoke syscalls on Linux
- Optimize for ARM-based CPU architectures
- Publish research papers on quantum algorithms
- Maintain mental health while doing all of the above

Did I miss any?

[Ai Business Journal @ArchieIntel]

This electric Alfa Romeo is simply... 😘🤌

[kitze the 🐐 @thekitze]

ok this demo is better than apple's actual ads for vision pro 🤯

[Øyvind Hvamstad @hvamstad]

@SaraEBergman I sure hope you are not driving it like you drive a bumper car!?

[Øyvind Hvamstad @hvamstad]

@SaraEBergman Looks super busy!

[MrBeast (Parody) @MrBeastTwo]

@NoContextHumans

[Andrew Côté @Andercot]

National Lab (LBNL) results support LK-99 as a room-temperature ambient-pressure superconductor.

Simulations published 1 hour ago on arxiv support LK-99 as the holy grail of modern material science and applied physics.
(https://t.co/UOOtDlx3eE)

Here's the plain-english explanation:
- The simulations modeled what the original Korean authors proposed was happening to their material - where copper atoms were percolating into a crystal structure and replacing lead atoms, causing the crystal to strain slightly and contract by 0.5%. This unique structure was proposed to allow this amazing property.

- @sineatrix from Lawrence Berkeley National Lab simulated this using heavy-duty compute power from the Department of Energy, and looked to see what would happen to the 'electronic structure' of this material, meaning, what are the available conduction pathways in the material.

- It turns out that there are conduction pathways for electrons that are in just the right conditions and places that would enable them to 'superconduct'. More specifically, they were close to the 'Fermi Surface' which is like the sea-level of electrical energy, as in '0 ft above sea-level.' It's believed currently that the more conduction pathways close to the Fermi surface, the higher the temperature you can superconduct at (An analogy might be how its easier for planes to fly close to the surface of the ocean due to the 'ground effect' that gives them more lift.)

This plot in particular shows the 'bands', or electron pathways, crossing above and below the Fermi surface.

- Lastly, these interesting conduction pathways only form when the copper atom percolates into the less likely location in the crystal lattice, or the 'higher energy' binding site. This means the material would be difficult to synthesize since only a small fraction of crystal gets its copper in just the right location.

This is insanely bullish for humanity.

[Jan Arild Snoen @jasnoen]

1. Kjenner jeg folk som kunne tenkes å vandre videre med briller som ikke er deres på hodet? Ja.
2. Tror jeg det røde surrehuet stjal med overlegg? Nei.
3. Skal vi ha det moro med Moxnes i dag? Ja.
4. Opplagt hva han skal få til bursdag og jul neste gang? Ja.

[Øyvind Hvamstad @hvamstad]

Cannot wait..
https://t.co/H1Xh57jKZw

[Øyvind Hvamstad @hvamstad]

Wordle 740 4/6*

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