A café in Thailand has started serving iced coffee in special cups stored at -86°C

Attached: 3 images Someone was giving away scrap fabric here, and some awesome serendipity. Someone was cleaning out fabrics owned by their *father*, who was a career long tailor (fine menswear)! Fabric not at all appropriate for the usual quilting people around here. Denim (including Japanese selvedge), and many others menswear fabrics. Now, it appears I either need to sew jeans or a denim jacket. They were extremely happy to have me take these, especially after I sent them photos of my two jackets I sewed. #sewing

Attached: 1 image *sigh* rather than seriously considering the MathAndAI dot org declaration from 28 Fields Medal winners (including Terry Tao), OpenAI just plowed ahead full-steam and released another 372 major results in mathematics around unsolved problems (although the proofs are reportedly nearly impossible to independently understand—but verification via Lean appears to be included for many—and read like the author was stoned). I will tap the sign, once again, even though none of the AI companies are paying any attention. #maths #mathematics https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=10169

ANTALYA, Turkey — NASA is making faster progress preparing the Space Launch System and Orion for Artemis 3 than on prior missions, in part by taking some work in-house. ### To continue reading this article: Register now to read **3 free articles this month.** You’ll also receive our weekly **Editor’s Choice, SpaceNews This Week** and**Opinions** newsletters. Opt-out at any time. Sign up **Sign in to an existing account** **Get unlimited access** to SpaceNews.com, the SpaceNews app and our digital monthly magazine for less than $5 per week. **$280** Subscribe now _**Cancel anytime.** Sales tax may apply. No refunds._ _Terms and conditions apply._ **See all subscription options**

3D printed cat mask [📹 bimbus_printables]

Four decades after the 1986 nuclear disaster, researchers at Leibniz University Hannover and the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) examined six tiny, highly radioactive fragments that were released from the destroyed reactor in Ukraine in the wake of the incident. Analyses show that these "hot particles" are far more stable than had previously been assumed. The findings could allow for more precise assessments of the health risks posed by such radioactive particles. The paper is published in the Journal of Hazardous Materials.