The text is a transcript of a lecture given by a Buddhist monk who talks about three types of humans: those who live for their own material and emotional desires, those who live for the advancement and welfare of humanity, and those who live for the harmony and enlightenment of all life forms. The monk gives examples of each type, such as Max Planck, a scientist who suffered personal losses but contributed to the development of quantum mechanics, and the Buddha, who transcended the limitations of the human ego and realized the truth of the universe. The monk also reflects on his own life and challenges the audience to examine their own choices and actions. He urges them to live with gratitude, compassion, and wisdom, and not to be attached to the impermanent and illusory aspects of the world. He uses humor, anecdotes, metaphors, and rhetorical questions to engage the listeners and convey his message.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A Korean nuclear fusion reactor achieved 100 million°C for 30 seconds.
2. The temperature achieved is nearly seven times hotter than the core of the Sun.
3. The core of the Sun has a temperature of close to 15.7 million Kelvin.
4. The experiment marks a significant achievement in nuclear fusion research.
5. A net energy gain was achieved during the experiment.
Please note that these are factual statements based on the information provided in the text and do not include any opinions or subjective interpretations.