Chainlink has reached a high of $11.50 in the recent crypto mark

Chainlink has reached a high of $11.50 in the recent crypto market rally, but its price has since entered a consolidation phase. The next move for LINK remains uncertain.

Chainlink’s LINK has surged 20% in a day, becoming the best-perf

Chainlink’s LINK has surged 20% in a day, becoming the best-performing crypto asset. It has reached an 18-month high during Asian trading.

Panorama has spent the last year with young journalists and prot

Panorama has spent the last year with young journalists and protestors as they live through the most turbulent period in Hong Kong's recent history. When the British government transferred sovereignty back to China in 1997, it promised to protect freedom of speech, but new laws have effectively silenced all criticism. Street protests have all but stopped, pro-democracy lawmakers have been replaced by Beijing loyalists and Hong Kong's new chief executive is its former security chief, who led the crackdown. Reporter Danny Vincent has been following those who've lived through the street protest movement, both as activists and reporters, many of whom are now in prison. Link to BBC: (香港地区需要VPN观看) #七一沦陷日 #没有回归只有沦陷 #七一 #没有两国何来两制 #消失的香港 #香港大监狱

It's been under discussion on Hacker News all day... the conclus

It's been under discussion on Hacker News all day... the conclusion from people that specialize in materials science seems to be: Looks very much like they'd expect such a discovery to look - the graphs make sense, and in the video linked from the second paper, the material behaves as would be expected of a superconductor on a magnet. The numbers reported for conductivity and other properties are not ideal for a practical superconductor. Suspicion is that the initial samples suffer from crystal growth limitations and that if that is the case, getting better conductivity is mostly about better manufacturing methods The production process is dead simple, involves no exotic materials, and probably could be done in a garage. This appears to be precisely what's going on as I'm writing this, with labs and garage tinkerers (Applied Science, maybe?) alike racing to try to duplicate the material described in the paper. Because it's simple to make, we'll know very very quickly (tomorrow or later this week) whether this is a real ambient temp/pressure superconductor, because someone should be able to reproduce the paper's results. The notable thing about this material is that it exists and proves that room temp (actually above that, up to 127C) superconductors are possible. It may be possible to refine the material to become a practical superconductor itself, but the fact that this is possible AT ALL is mind blowing and worthy of a Nobel prize. Gonna be an interesting week.