threelonmusketeers

Can we make flexible, ductile, high-temperature super conductors now? Or have we settled for packing a flexible tube full of powder, Pixy Stix style?

Ha, yeah, you're right. Looks to be a stock image of a tokomak render. The original report by Interesting Engineering has a photo of the actual device:

As for the mods accessing the dashboard to configure the bot, I don’t know yet. Any suggestions?

Suggestions for how the mods could securely access and configure the dashboard?

I feel like a "login" could be done similar to how @[email protected] configured the login for [email protected]. The automod bot could DM the mod account and provide an access code.

The dashboard itself could be as simple as an editable text file for each community, containing if-then and regex rules, or you could go for a fancier GUI if you are feeling ambitious.

Oh, is it gone now? Looks like OP deleted it for some reason, not the mods. If you're curious, they said "Oh-REG-a-no".

Did you try it? I've tried a number of milkless milk substitutes and none of them hit the spot for me.

This is the correct answer.

No no, scientists are way too mature for that. I'm sure the terrain just happened to be that shape :)

"~~Sharks~~ rovers with frickin' laser beams attached to their heads!"

The Wisconsin HTS Axisymmetric Mirror research team was able to create and hold a plasma using a magnetic field strength of 17 Tesla through high-temperature superconductor magnets, as Interesting Engineering reported.

The magnet systems were delivered to the University of Wisconsin's Physical Sciences Laboratory in Stoughton, Wisconsin, this year by Commonwealth Fusion Systems. The project operates as a public-private partnership with Realta Fusion, Inc., a UW-Madison spin-off company that contributes funding, according to the lab.

"It's setting a world record in magnetic field strength for magnetically confined plasmas and is equipped with intense heating systems while still being a hands-on experiment for both graduate and undergraduate students," Realta Fusion co-founder and UW-Madison scientist Jay Anderson said, per Interesting Engineering.

The design is based on an old fusion device called the magnetic mirror, which was a leading approach in the field until the 1980s, as the news outlet explained. This time, it's been upgraded with the powerful HTS magnets, which trap energetic plasma in a "magnetic bottle" through advances in superconductor technology.

Glad to see fusion power slowly inching towards viability. Modern superconductors seem like they have a potential to accelerate progress in this field.

Taxing the rich! What a novel idea :)

Scandinavia generally has their sh*t together.

This community is perfect for you then.