The linked PDF (page 14) has a few diagrams that can help infer vessel size, and the Wikipedia page for TSMR-LF1 also includes a decent floor plan and links to satellite images. Looks like a typical research reactor footprint, which means it may scale to be similar to existing LWRs at higher power. https://esfr-smart.eu/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/S53_1_Paul_Gauthe_Overview_MSR_Gauthe.pdf
For reference, a typical PWR may be ~3000 MWth.
Starting at ~2:30 and meandering until ~4:00, if you can’t bear the full 7 minutes.
Been using racknerd to host my tiny stupid websites for a couple years, it’s great value for money and a fantastic way to learn sysadmin stuff. I also appreciate that they give a lot of heads up for auto-renewal and don’t escalate pricing on renewal.
I’m pretty sure this comic was originally created in reference to Another Crab’s Treasure
This is going to be a Big Deal for a whole lot of people. I don’t know all the companies and industries that use Crowdstrike but I might guess it will result in airline delays, banking outages, and hospital computer systems failing. Hopefully nobody gets hurt because of it.
Not my site, though I’ve bought from him before. The Corne PCBs are pretty popular and can be bought lots of places. I think the username is because he’s active on reddit and answers tech support style questions there.
Alternatively, buy a Corne PCB and make two of them (or a left AND a right) yourself! https://keyhive.xyz/shop/corne-v3
IAEA patch is a nice touch! To lean into the nuclear theme I’d recommended a respirator around her neck, those disposable plastic boot covers, and a dosimeter flapping on a lanyard
Nuclear engineer. Went to school for dual degrees in Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering, got decent grades and had two relevant internships. Interviewed at a college job fair, had some follow-up interviews, and likely stood out because I was computer literate.
I think you can do it via Quiver Quantatative, but there’s some sort of fee structure. https://www.quiverquant.com/congresstrading
Theoretically, there are reporting requirements and the trades are public knowledge. Don’t know where that information lives though.
I’m a little slick and a little static
My first year in high school (US) I bought a used “German Mountain Rucksack” from a military surplus catalog. Heavy canvas, rubberized top and bottom, triple stitching, buckles and drawstrings instead of zippers.
I used it all through HS and college, and I’ve taken it on dozens of flights across the country and overseas. I’ll frequently load it up with 40lb of groceries and bike home from the store. It looked like it had gone through a warzone when I got it (and in all probability it has) but even after 20+ years of rough use it’s still going strong - so that’s my vote.
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Here’s a more measured take on it, particularly the Update section - though it’s written by the company creating the long-term waste repository in Switzerland so there’s some obvious bias.
It appears the modeling/simulation code Transmutex developed is heavily based on the open-source Geant4 toolkit.