What is Hackers' Pub?

Hackers' Pub is a place for software engineers to share their knowledge and experience with each other. It's also an ActivityPub-enabled social network, so you can follow your favorite hackers in the fediverse and get their latest posts in your feed.

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50일도 겁나 관대한것 같은데요 푸틴은 아마 굴복안할것임 ㅋㅋㅋ... 푸틴을 굴복시키려면 아마 중국이 러시아에 협조못하게 하고 모든 자원 판매를 막아야할겁니다만 안되겠죠...

RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:43fdk46qa5gsokzygzildsaq/post/3ltxjsjjjpw27

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たとえば、れいわには参政やNほど資金がないわけじゃん。「れいわか参政か」って迷ってる人は、それ見てれいわに踏みとどまってくれないかな。何でこんなにお金あるんだろう、何の実績もないのに、って。そんで、ゆくゆくは自民党と連立って言ってるわけだから。

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Mastodon's latest version has the ability to fetch missing replies from a conversation (under an experimental flag, not enabled by default).

This is a big deal, especially for smaller instances. Mastodon joins other platforms - of which I know of: Streams, GoToSocial, IceShrimp.NET and Bonfire - that pull back replies on request.

The hard work on the backend is done, and now there needs to be a discussion about how this interaction works as part of the user experience.

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We Distribute Will Be at FediCon!

FediCon is a new conference in Vancouver, Canada, taking place on August 1st and 2nd, 2025. So far, there’s an impressive lineup of attendees and speakers!

Sean Tilley and Damon Outlaw are making an effort to get to Canada, and we hope to host an IRL panel there!

For more information, check out the FediCon site: fedicon.ca/

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50일도 겁나 관대한것 같은데요 푸틴은 아마 굴복안할것임 ㅋㅋㅋ... 푸틴을 굴복시키려면 아마 중국이 러시아에 협조못하게 하고 모든 자원 판매를 막아야할겁니다만 안되겠죠...

RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:43fdk46qa5gsokzygzildsaq/post/3ltxjsjjjpw27

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류호정 같은 케이스가 종종 있는데 사주팔자를 보면 정치를 할수는 있는데 (사람이 모이는 구조) 근데 하는 행동하나하나가 의도하지 않아도 자기 당이나 회사 등을 갉아먹는 경우라서 이런 경우는 좀 그렇죠... 가끔 읍내에서 종종 까이는 정치인들이 대체로 이런 케이스가 많더라 하는 관찰이 있습니다... (곧 지웁니다)

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"Appleは過去にHTML5を「App Storeに対する脅威」と認識していた記録もあり、Webによる中間業者を排除したオープンな配信モデルが、Appleの戦略と真っ向から対立することを自覚している。"

【海外記事紹介】iOSにサードパーティ製のブラウザエンジンが移植されない現状に激しく抗議する文書が公開 — Appleの動機と巧妙な排除手法を告発 - TechFeed techfeed.io/entries/68757595ee

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Cyan's iPhone woke me up with a scary unknown beeping sound and the only thing I saw on the screen was "Liquid in USB port" before it shut down out of battery (apparently it hadn't charged due to this).

What??? I get the liquid thing, but the sound?

Also I don't see any liquid and it charged fine to 37% after booting again, but apparently it has now decided there's liquid in the USB port again and won't charge with two different cables. ???

Edit: It's charging again after another reboot. Fingers crossed it's nothing serious...

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A century of quantum mechanics

Just 100 years ago, on 9 July 1925, Werner Heisenberg wrote a letter to his friend, colleague and fiercest critic, Wolfgang Pauli. A few weeks earlier, Heisenberg had returned from the North Sea outpost of Helgoland, where he had laid the foundations of modern quantum mechanics and changed our understanding of the atomic world. The letter, preserved in the Wolfgang Pauli Archive at CERN, reveals Heisenberg’s efforts to liberate physics from the semi-classical picture of atoms as planetary systems, with electrons in orbit around the nucleus. “All of my pitiful efforts are directed at completely killing off the concept of orbits – which, after all, cannot be observed – and replacing it with something more suitable,” he explains in his letter to Pauli. By sweeping away the old interpretation, Heisenberg could focus on building a more coherent model, based purely on what the experiments were observing. Attached to the letter was the draft of Heisenberg’s famous Umdeutung paper, which was received for publication a few weeks later, and which is often considered as the birth certificate of modern quantum theory. In the following months, Max Born, Pascual Jordan and Wolfgang Pauli himself helped turn Heisenberg’s work into matrix mechanics, the first mature formulation of quantum theory. Today, those early reflections underlie the most precise framework in the history of science: the Standard Model of particle physics. Experiments at CERN keep pushing it to extreme regimes, and time and again, it proves astonishingly accurate. To celebrate 100 years of quantum mechanics, the CERN Courier looks back at the impact of this theory and examines how it keeps delivering new puzzles, experimental ideas and technologies. For instance, quantum sensors may soon extend their reach from low- to high-energy applications, while quantum simulations could help overcome the limits of classical computing in describing extreme environments and complex systems. Theoretical and philosophical considerations, too, are far from exhausted. Despite its empirical power, there is still no consensus about quantum theory’s true meaning. What guides the emergence of our classical world? Is the wavefunction a real entity, a representation of the observer’s knowledge or an artifact we should abandon altogether? Should we think of measurement apparatus and observers as quantum objects? Heisenberg himself was cautious yet hopeful, writing to Pauli: “Perhaps people who can do more, will be able to make sense of it.” A century on, physicists are still working to fulfil that dream. Whatever the last word may be, one thing is certain: the conversation sparked on Helgoland is far from over. Read the new issue of the CERN Courier magazine and its special report on 100 years of quantum physics. Explore the Wolfgang Pauli Archive. Lieber Pauli... Read the translation of the letter sent by Werner Heisenberg to Wolfgang Pauli on 9 July 1925. The original letter is preserved in CERN’s Wolfgang Pauli Archive.    Dear Pauli, If you believe that I read your letter laughing mockingly, then you are gravely mistaken; quite the contrary – since Helgoland, my views on mechanics have become more radical with each passing day, and it is my firm conviction that Bohr’s theory of the hydrogen atom, in its present form, is no better than Landé’s theory of the Zeeman effect. However, on certain points we do not agree. (Your argument against mechanical orbits in H on account of the sum rules was already known to me; we discussed it with you once in Copenhagen, if I am not mistaken. And I fully agree, should you wish to deduce from it that m must take half-integer values.) But I do not know what you mean by orbits “falling into the nucleus.” Surely we are agreed that even the kinematics of quantum theory is wholly different from that of classical mechanics (the hν relation!). I therefore see no geometrically intelligible or controllable meaning in the notion of “falling into the nucleus.” It is, in fact, my sincere conviction that any interpretation of the Rydberg formula in terms of circular or elliptical orbits within classical geometry possesses not the slightest physical significance, and my entire pitiful effort is directed at exterminating the concept of orbits – after all, they cannot be observed – and replacing them with something more appropriate. For this reason, I take the liberty of simply sending you the manuscript of my work. I believe that at least the critical, that is to say, the negative portion contains real physics. I do feel terribly guilty, however, for having to ask you to return the manuscript within two or three days, as I should like either to complete it during the last days of my stay here – or to burn it. As for my own opinion of this scribbling, with which I am not at all satisfied: I am firmly persuaded of the value of the negative and critical part, but I regard the positive part as rather formal and poor. Still, perhaps those more capable than I may yet make something sensible of it. So I would ask that you concentrate primarily on the introduction as you read. Regarding the final point of your letter: I did not mean to say that the intensity of the 2536 line is 1/30 – that value has, after all, been measured. What I meant was rather this: the 2p² → 2s transition, which is almost solely responsible for the splitting of the 2p² level, when one attempts to interpret the Hanle splitting, appears to amount to roughly 1/30, which to my mind does not seem in agreement with the spectrum. Now then, I beg you once more for sharp criticism and the swift return of the paper! Many greetings to the entire Institute! W. Heisenberg  

home.cern · CERN

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