Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 40

This is how electronic circuits are normally prototyped!

Once you validate them like this, the next step is usually to move on to printed circuit boards for more reliable production setups.

Breadboards are a thing of beauty and wonder.

To break the meta means to find a new strategy that offers a significant advantage over the existing meta.

For the specific of video game glitch breaks see: Section "Meta breaking glitch".

Due to Ciro Santilli's self perceived creative personality, Ciro Santilli is very attracted to meta breaks.

By Zuckerberg. The selection seems decent. And natural sciences only, which is good. A bit more application oriented than the Nobel Prize it seems, e.g. 2022 separates physics and fundamental physics.

Appears to explain award reasoning even worse than the Nobel Foundation.

There are valid reasons to be pro-Brexit, given the uselessness of the European Union.

The problem was how the campaign was conducted, in a purely nationalistic, populist and fake news manner, and largely supported by business leaders who immediately after still wanted to hire cheap foreign labour, use tax havens and move headquarters to other countries, e.g.:

It's just too charming, and has some deep themes.

$BB(n)$ is the largest number of 1's written by a halting $n$-state Turing machine on a tape initially filled with 0's.

A cool thought about cancer expressed at Power, Sex, Suicide by Nick Lane (2006) is that cancer it is the direct product of natural selection gone wrong!

Cancer cells are obviously selected against anti-cancer mechanism, which when they manage to evade, they reproduce uncontrollably, gaining more and more momentum.

The British are very pragmatic. This has good and bad effects.

For example, a good effect is that many things work pretty well, such as the government. This also helped industry develop.

A bad effect is that they sometimes settle on local minima forever. Examples:If it ain't totally broken, just let it continue forever! See also: Section "History of the University of Oxford".