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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: October 16th, 2023

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  • That would work both ways… LadyButterfly gets a warning she is about to run into Frostbeard and thinks “Hell no!” and immediately makes a hard U-turn.

    From the other side Frostbears gets a notification that he is about to run into LadyButterfly…and she never shows up… The ping fading away. He knows then in his heart she is actively avoiding him…




  • 19 as an army conscript. Never volunteer, never be first, but also never be last. Never let your friends or colleagues do your work tho’, always lift your share. Always have your friends back, never trow blame aroud out loud, nd never trust those who are willing to stab others in the back. Lost honor and trust can never be fully regained.





  • They mention Norway in the article and it’s NOT hard to find a fuel pump. Granted many petrol stations has shut down, but often at least one pump remain. And many stations has rebranded as “energy stations”.

    What bugs me with the EV market is how you need a fucking app for every fucking vendor when charging on the road (and how Tesla cornered many of the prime spots and tried shut everyone else out)

    Filling up with diesel/petrol I just tap my card at the pump and validate with pin. With EV it’s apparently “not possible”. And many of these vendors dont spend much on their crap software. Its pure lock-in.







  • Frostbeard@lemmy.worldtoScience Memes@mander.xyzwell?
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    22 days ago

    Scientific American points to an important fact.

    "With our latest surveys, such as the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) and Euclid, by my very rough estimation, we’ve taken pictures of somewhere around 100 million galaxies out of the two trillion or so estimated to exist in the entire observable universe.

    Shamir’s paradigm-shattering conclusion relies on 263 of them."

    They are discussing bias in the selection.

    “Unfortunately, this kind of extreme selection introduces many opportunities for bias to creep in. When we test a new idea in cosmology—indeed, in all of science—we work to make our conclusion as robust as possible. For example, if we were to change any of these filtering steps, from the selection of survey region to the threshold for deciding whether to include a galaxy in the analysis, our results should hold up or at least show a clear trend where the signal becomes stronger. But there isn’t enough information about such methodological checks in Shamir’s paper to make that judgment, which casts doubt on the validity of the conclusions.”