Why are streaming joins so tricky? Discover the hidden complexities of real-time data, and learn how to tame the infinite stream!

The Japanese word ikigai, which has recently gained attention worldwide and enjoys widespread use, refers to a passion that gives value and joy to life. The author who prompted its craze speaks about the word’s appeal and the effects it has on mental and…

Early on a cool September morning, farmer Josh Payne tends to his flock in Concordia, just east of Kansas City, Missouri. As Payne opens the gate, about a thousand sheep round the corner and bound into fresh grass. The pasture the flock grazes was once corn…

In this work, the authors explore the emerging concept of electro-agriculture, whereby
CO2 electrolysis is combined with biological systems for sustainable food production
that greatly surpasses the efficiency limitations of natural photosynthesis. This
innovative…

Tokio is a runtime for writing reliable asynchronous applications with Rust. It provides async I/O, networking, scheduling, timers, and more.

In mid-2022 I bought a new domain name.

During the heyday of cassette culture, the respected home audio magazine Hi-Fi Stereo Review published one of its occasional overviews of new-model tape decks. The 1988 feature was surrounded by pages and pages of ads for decks and blank tapes from dozens…

GitHub repository: https://github.com/adamb314/ServoProject

Clark Johnson, 94, is helping pioneer a technique can store more than 40,000 bits in each 10-square-micrometer pixel of a photograph, or 4.6 terabits in a 10.16 centimeter by 12.7 cm plate. That’s more than 300 movies’ worth of data stored in a single picture.…

A weapon meant to jam Chinese and Russian satellites early in a conflict has overcome technical flaws and is expected to be delivered next year, more than two years later than originally scheduled, according to the US Space Force.

"California is promoting an approach to math instruction that's likely to reduce opportunities for disadvantaged students," writes math professor Brian Conrad.

In the late 2000's, I worked at a niche MMO game company. We had a small team, not a lot of money, but a loyal audience. It was a game of skill without any of the usual powerups and unreality, and the players enjoyed the challenge.

Then, one day, we

Also announcing Paradex for Ecto