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onychomys

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www.sciencedirect.com 4mo ago

Should Biology Put Complexity First?

onychomys
3pts0
aeon.co 5mo ago

How to Become a Tree

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daily.jstor.org 7mo ago

Green Sickness, the Disease of Virgins

onychomys
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dsmobserver.com 9mo ago

The legacy of nuclear weapons lost at sea (2019)

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theconversation.com 9mo ago

The ancestors of ostriches and emus were long-distance fliers

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5pts0
theconversation.com 9mo ago

What past education tech failures can teach us about the future of AI in schools

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www.biographic.com 10mo ago

AI Observers Hit the High Seas

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animalecologyinfocus.com 10mo ago

Faster Isn't Always Better: The Unexpected Cost of Speed for Lizards

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www.nature.com 10mo ago

'Almost unimaginable': these ants are different species but share a mother

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www.abc.net.au 11mo ago

Max, the 'chilling' new development in Putin's 'digital iron curtain'

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gizmodo.com 11mo ago

Was Jesus Wrapped in the Shroud of Turin? 3D Study Says Probably Not

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5pts1
jamesclaims.substack.com 1y ago

The Medical Evidence Project

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royalsocietypublishing.org 1y ago

Evidence suggests a single hoaxer created 'Piltdown man' (2016)

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5pts0
www.biographic.com 1y ago

Feather Forensics Offers a Way to Root Out Poachers

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theconversation.com 1y ago

Farmers fear dingoes are eating livestock but poo tells an unexpected story

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slate.com 1y ago

The Curious Case of the Pygmy Nuthatch

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3pts0
en.wikipedia.org 1y ago

Albert Stevens, the most radioactive man

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animalecologyinfocus.com 1y ago

Selection drives changes in migration efficiency with age

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style.org 1y ago

Estimating the Airspeed Velocity of an Unladen Swallow (2003)

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1pts0
www.theguardian.com 1y ago

Two students built an A-bomb (2003)

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grist.org 1y ago

A secret weapon in agriculture's climate fight: Ants

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1pts0
www.statnews.com 1y ago

Want to start a fight among virus experts? Ask about HIV's new name

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3pts1
www.altaonline.com 1y ago

The Vegan Hunter

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www.sequencermag.com 1y ago

I tried to train my color vision. Here's what happened

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2pts0
www.science.org 1y ago

Leading scientists urge ban on developing 'mirror-image' bacteria

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5pts0
artuk.org 1y ago

The rectangular cows of Art UK (2018)

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153pts60
slate.com 1y ago

Rod McKuen Was the Bestselling Poet in American History. What Happened? (2022)

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grist.org 1y ago

The lost history of what Americans knew about climate change in the 1960s

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3pts0
eos.org 2y ago

How Sticky Is It Outside?

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2pts3
www.science.org 2y ago

Loss of India's vultures may have led to deaths of half a million people

onychomys
4pts1

This is pretty fun! I'd suggest having the spellcheck suggestions not pop up correct answers (I typed "Ireland" and it asked if I meant Iceland, which was one of the answers I hadn't gotten to yet). And, for that matter, I'm not really sure why Ireland was wrong. I thought maybe it was because it shares its island with NI, but the DR shares its island with Haiti and DR was accepted.

Marble Blast 1 year ago

You can use your left hand to steer the marble (via WASD) and then the right hand on your arrow keys to move the camera around.

Apache ECharts 1 year ago

You can easily download a rendered chart by using the chart's getDataURL() function. Then just create a new element in your document and set that element's href to the return from getDataURL() and bob's your uncle.

There's a general guideline called the 50-500 rule. You need at least 50 animals to avoid immediate inbreeding (and also stochastic extinction from a fire or flood or disease etc), and about 500 to have a genetically healthy population. That varies some after a bottleneck event since your genetic population will be functionally less than your actual physical one, but it's a decent way to approach the problem.

Marrone said the FBI is now planning to come to the area with what he called “aerial armor” to make sure no further drones can fly in the firefighting area.

Thank goodness. Maybe they have some way to track emissions back to the source too, every one of these doofuses needs arresting.

I've always wondered why the Japanese didn't do the same thing in reverse. There's gotta be some tiny languages from small ethnic groups on the islands. At the time, it's not like we could have gone and looked up the words in a dictionary somehow. Even without it being encoded, it would have worked pretty well. And yet they didn't even think about it, as far as I know.

Alasdair posted this clip on bluesky, where I saw it. In the comments, Art UK had posted this article as a reply. Once I clicked through, I knew it would be exactly what HN would appreciate, and here we are.

In terms of the origins of the app, Google told me “this is not an Android platform nor Pixel vulnerability, this is an apk developed by Smith Micro for Verizon in-store demo devices and is no longer being used. Exploitation of this app on a user phone requires both physical access to the device and the user's password.”

If an attacker has your phone and your password, it's game over anyway, who cares if some random app could allow MITM connections over HTTP.

At first I thought maybe this was showing that I'm way less good at JS than I thought I was. But after thinking about it some more, I'm still fine at JS. All my sites work just fine. My clients are seemingly happy with them and I get paid for it. Instead, I'm just not good at the weird edge cases that nobody actually ever hits, which is what all these questions are!

(that being said, I do roll my eyes every time I have to clear out an array by doing myarray.length = 0 instead of myarray = []. JS is such a silly language sometimes.)

Unless I'm missing something here, this article seems to be claiming that maybe the MUMS crew are behind Cicada 3301 because....both are puzzles?