Apologies. I write everything in plain text on my mobile and just copy paste it to blogger/fb. Most platforms automatically create clickable links (hn also does that) but apparently blogger does not do it.
I like full links on the post because it makes it easier to backup. If I embed them in anchor tags they'd have to be parsed from the formatted web page or I'd have to store data as an html file. I don't want to do that.
md is a good alternative and slowly I'm migrating my files to GitHub.
A lot of work goes into minimizing cavitation in marine systems as it tends to waste energy and cause damage to propellers. That being said, there has been a lot of research lately into using sustained cavitation to purify and distil water. The energy released can be enough to boil water, kill pathogens, and generate free radicals to further sterilize the water.
I may not be a working professional in the field of physics - I only had a couple of classes in college - but I absolutely love physics! It seems like magic, and when you learn how it works, you feel like a magician. It's awesome!
It certainly is a great hobby. I'm not a physicist either but I keep reading papers and taking courses on YT about areas I'm interested in — Materials science,plasma, Electrostatics,fluids,thermodynamics etc.
Good thing is science doesn't change like tech. Once you learn something it's for life. No need to keep learning new frameworks/tools every year. It's stable and yet immensely flexible.
With AI research and studying has become a lot easier. Give it a try if you're interested.Now is a great time to start.
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[ 3.2 ms ] story [ 31.9 ms ] threadI like full links on the post because it makes it easier to backup. If I embed them in anchor tags they'd have to be parsed from the formatted web page or I'd have to store data as an html file. I don't want to do that.
md is a good alternative and slowly I'm migrating my files to GitHub.
Sounds like a perfect use-case for the tried and true steam turbine. You can never beat a steam turbine.
https://iwaponline.com/wst/article/86/2/302/89569/Hydrodynam...
Good thing is science doesn't change like tech. Once you learn something it's for life. No need to keep learning new frameworks/tools every year. It's stable and yet immensely flexible.
With AI research and studying has become a lot easier. Give it a try if you're interested.Now is a great time to start.