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Alternatives to congress
  • Anarchy’s free association. We simply have them split and control their own part of land unless there’s agreements to use certain parts of common land. Would work for everything except global warming.

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    Alternatives to congress
  • Could work if you remove the democratic centralism part, which is an effect of one of the main reasons the USSR was undemocratic most of the time

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    Rule
  • scraping intensifies to a halt as a blade is raised

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    If AI is so rampent and used for evil purposes. Can we not use it for good purposes like creating a personalized JARVIS like in Iron Man? Would that not be better than using it for fake images?
  • It's not autocorrect, it's a text predictor. So I'd say you could definitely get close to JARVIS, especially when we don't even know why it works yet.

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    Yup...i can confirm that
  • I mean, their goal was readability, and at least they're trying new things.

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    notifications rule
  • happy dagger time

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  • > > > Today, the Los Angeles Unified School District has a goal of converting at least 30 percent of every schoolyard to green space, a years-long project that it expects to cost $3 billion. By its own estimate, about 475 schools do not meet that standard and, of them, more than 200 elementary schools have less than 10 percent green space. This analysis does not include school parking lots or truck delivery areas — paved surfaces that are likely to remain that way and raise the temperature around schools. > >

    > > > Webster, after years of waiting, is now on the list of schools to be renovated by the Trust for Public Land. The nonprofit will work with a class of third-graders and landscape architects for the next year to design a new schoolyard. Projects like this can take two to three years to complete, at a cost ranging from $400,000 to as much as $2.5 million, said Danielle Denk, who directs the organization’s schoolyard transformation work. In Philadelphia, most of the money for these projects comes from the water department, which is trying to make the city more capable of absorbing storm runoff. > >

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    They show their true colors
  • their*, sorry lol

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    They show their true colors
  • [Hook]
    B A G E, E G F, B A A♭ G doo doot-doo doo, dah dee da, deee da-da doooo

    [Flute Solo] [Saxophone Solo] [David Gilmour Guitar Solo] [Vibraslap Solo]

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    Robot begins removing Fukushima nuclear plant’s melted fuel.
  • But what about their 307cu³ and counting of spent fuel?

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    Robot begins removing Fukushima nuclear plant’s melted fuel.
  • Ooooh. Is there a catch? Are the Fukushima spent fuel caskets all fully recycled?

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    Rule
  • we building back babel with this one f🔥🔥🔥🔥

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    Robot begins removing Fukushima nuclear plant’s melted fuel.
  • I live within two hours of a decommissioned nuclear power plant and 10 seconds of a sink.

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    Robot begins removing Fukushima nuclear plant’s melted fuel.
  • You either just treat them like normal buildings, treat them like tourist buildings, or just sell them to Holtec.

    plumbing

    Do you really think that out of the millions of demolished buildings, none had toilets‽

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    Robot begins removing Fukushima nuclear plant’s melted fuel.
  • Like I said below, it’s basically recycling, which also doesn’t make the waste disappear. I’m with you on this one, but you also did ask how reprocessing works, so there’s that.

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  • Link goes to its Fandom wiki. I trust that you have your own extension that will redirect it to your preferred Fandom viewer.

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    Identical text perceived as less credible when presented as a Wikipedia article than as simulated ChatGPT or Alexa output. The researchers note that these results might be influenced by the fact that it is easier to discern factual errors on a static text page like a Wikipedia than when listening to the spoken audio of Alexa or watching the streaming chat-like presentation of ChatGPT.

    > > > However, exploratory analyses yielded an interesting discrepancy between perceived information credibility when being exposed to actual information and global trustworthiness ratings regarding the three information search applications. Here, online encyclopedias were rated as most trustworthy, while no significant differences were observed between voice-based and dynamic text-based agents. > >

    > > > Contrary to our predictions, people felt higher enjoyment [measured using questions like "I found reading the information / listening to the information entertaining"] when information was presented as static or dynamic text compared to the voice-based agent, while the two text-based conditions did not significantly differ. In Experiment 2, we expected to replicate this pattern of results but found that people also felt higher enjoyment with the dynamic text-based agent than the static text. > >

    Edit: Added "for credibility" to title

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    source: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/31/world/europe/germany-saxony-elections.html

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    www.nytimes.com Why California Is Considering Banning Food Dyes in Schools

    Concerns about their risks have been swirling for years. Here’s what the science suggests.

    > > > Joel Nigg, a professor of psychiatry at Oregon Health and Science University, performed a similar review in 2012. He had expected to find evidence that would reassure those who were worried about food dyes, he said. However, he also found a small but significant increase in hyperactivity when children consumed the dyes. Other researchers have come to similar conclusions. > > > > Dr. Nigg and other experts have acknowledged the various limitations with the research. In addition to most of the available studies being small, many are also decades old and some rely on parents’ reports of their children’s behaviors, which can be biased. Some also tested dyes that weren’t used in the United States, making it difficult to say if the results apply to children in this country. > > > > No large, representative studies have been done on children in the United States, Dr. Nigg said. And researchers aren’t sure how, exactly, the dyes might increase hyperactivity; one study in children suggested that regulation of histamine, a neurotransmitter that can affect behavior, may be involved. In some studies on rodents, researchers have also reported that high levels of the dyes could cause cellular damage and affect signaling and structures in the brain. > > > > The F.D.A., along with an international committee of food safety experts, has emphasized the limitations of the research while maintaining that the food dyes currently approved in the United States are safe. > >

    > > > Industry groups, including the Consumer Brands Association, which represents packaged food and drink companies, as well as the International Association of Color Manufacturers and the American Beverage Association, have opposed the bill. > > > > Jim Coughlin, a nutritional toxicologist who has reviewed the research and testified against the bill on behalf of Consumer Brands Association, said that the studies had been too inconsistent to convince him that the dyes were harmful. > > > > But Dr. Nigg said that given the scientific uncertainty — and the fact that dyes add no nutritional value to meals — it makes sense to avoid having them in schools. > > > > “There’s a reasonable suspicion that food dyes may be harmful, at least for some kids,” Dr. Nigg said. “So why expose them to it?” > >

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    omg vampire weekend made a psych album and it sounds amazing holy shit #music #indierock

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    Kross was a scripting framework dropped in KDE Frameworks 6 with no announcement that I could find. I'm trying to find a reason to add to Wikipedia.

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    because we shouldn't be humanizing AI while depersonalizing the actual people who use stuff, according to MIT Technology Review.

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    > > > Kronan said cucumbers have sold out in stores across Iceland. The sales picked up so quickly that the store did not have time to prepare, said Gudrun Adalsteinsdottir, the company’s chief executive. “We are, just literally, eating it up,” joked Gudny Ljosba Hreinsdottir, 29, who runs Wake Up Reykjavik, an Icelandic tourism company with a walking food tour.. > >

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    idk why this looks kinda good, i somehow feel like it's supposed to not look good

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    www.nytimes.com What to Know About the Blue Supermoon

    The celestial event, which is visible from Sunday to Wednesday morning, probably won’t happen again until 2037.

    > > > The celestial event, which is visible from Sunday to Wednesday morning, probably won’t happen again until 2037. A “blue” moon bears no connection to the color blue, and the moon won’t have a colorful tinge. Instead, a blue moon is used to describe what is effectively an additional full moon, one that violates the rule of thumb, that there is one full moon in a month, or three full moons in a season. > >

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    www.nytimes.com They All Got Mysterious Brain Diseases. They’re Fighting to Learn Why.

    Doctors in Canada have identified dozens of patients with similar, unexplained symptoms — a scientific puzzle that has now become a political maelstrom.

    Investigation into Canada's New Brunswick brain syndrome is being blocked by the province, whose claims that the syndrome is various existing diseases have been debunked by federal experts, who suggest that the provincial government controlled by its forestry industry is blocking the investigation to retain tourism and industry.

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