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3 yr. ago

Nowadays my main account, but other @Deebsters are available.

  • Is it that slow outside of a VM? Either way, this seems like a very sensible patch.

  • That's the tail of a cat that wants to be friends.

  • Is that true globally? I seem to remember that some ocean areas wouldn't have as many satellites visible as e.g. polar orbits don't visit all of the globe.

  • It also doesn't pretend the page failed to load when it detects an ad blocker.

  • The only thing I can think is that they're comparing with a single system (e.g. GPS or BeiDou), even though GNSS receivers will combine all four systems to get very high accuracy (a few metres).

  • That cactus on the right just adds to the confusing picture - my brain wanted to see a tail.

  • Or they're if cheaper because of subsidies, for example China's cars.

  • Translation of the article:

    Yayoi Kusama, the world-renowned avant-garde artist and recipient of the Order of Culture known for her colorful polka dots, net patterns, and pumpkin sculptures, died of multi-organ failure at a hospital in Tokyo on the 14th. She was 97. A native of Nagano Prefecture, her funeral was held by close relatives. A memorial service is planned for a later date.

    She moved to the United States in 1957 and was based primarily in New York until her return to Japan in 1973. She gained attention for her street performances protesting the Vietnam War, such as painting polka dots on naked men and women, earning her the nickname "The Queen of Happenings."

    Her trademark countless polka dots and nets originated from hallucinations she had suffered from since childhood. She began drawing them as a way to escape her fear and anxiety. In addition to paintings and prints, she produced a wide variety of works, including "soft sculptures" made of stuffed fabric and the "Pumpkin" sculpture installed on Naoshima Island in Kagawa Prefecture.

    Her international and domestic reputation soared from the 1990s onward; she represented Japan at the 1993 Venice Biennale and had a solo exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York in 1998. Between 2011 and 2012, major museums across Europe and the United States held large-scale retrospectives of her work.

  • Ted retired last year so there's a bit more on him out there, but I didn't have luck searching for the word "stripes" in them - possibility a proper search would have more luck.

  • Are you American? As a European, it seems that Americans are obsessed with therapy, whereas I don't think it's at all common over here.

  • Weird - most cats don't like tin foil and you can use it to stop them jumping up on counter surfaces.

  • I'm guessing it mostly flew in circles, since it's a test flight that happened "at Plattsburgh International Airport" instead of between two locations. 27 minute flight, whatever that's worth.

  • Some top tier charts in there

  • It's great, but not very subtle

  • The one thing he didn’t plan for was that auto-uploading the files this way required a paid account.

    “There was really only one reasonable solution: my hamster now has Strava Premium,” de Buck said.

    Love the commitment to the bit. I was unsurprised to learn that the owner is a physicist and an injured runner meaning he has both the time and motivation to geek out on data and live vicariously.

  • The Brdy dam was intended to restore the area to its natural state, decades after the Czech military built a bypass gully that drained its surroundings.

    The beaver version is sure to be more natural than anything a human would manage, with less disruption. Another bonus is that the officials are now incentivised to protect the beavers as they're maintaining infrastructure.

  • Technology @lemmy.world

    Dead mosquito proboscis used for high-resolution 3D printing nozzle

    www.tomshardware.com /3d-printing/dead-mosquito-proboscis-used-for-high-resolution-3d-printing-nozzle-scientists-boast-of-the-extremely-fine-output-from-necroprinting
  • science @lemmy.world

    Gifted dogs classify toys by function, study finds

    www.popsci.com /environment/dogs-know-how-toys-work/
  • PC Master Race @lemmy.world

    Tips for the actual assembly part of the build?

  • Buildapc @lemmy.world

    Tips for the actual assembly part of the build?

  • Technology @lemmy.world

    ‘You Can’t Lick a Badger Twice’: Google Failures Highlight a Fundamental AI Flaw

    www.wired.com /story/google-ai-overviews-meaning/
  • xkcd @lemmy.world

    xkcd 3046: Stromatolites

  • xkcd @lemmy.world

    xkcd 3041: Unit Circle