- 4 Posts
- 11 Comments
CDN@beehaw.orgto
World News@beehaw.org•Doomed Titanic sub CEO tried to sell cut-price tickets, saying it was ‘safer than crossing the street’
17·3 years agoThere already are regulations; he just didn’t like them. Dude was breaking the law, and he was proud of it.
CDN@beehaw.orgto
Technology@beehaw.org•Facebook and Instagram to restrict news access in CanadaEnglish
6·3 years agoHappy to see Meta booted from the industry, but I’m a bit concerned about Google no longer indexing news articles here…
PSR B1257+12 (nicknamed Lich), has at least three known planets (Draugr, Poltergeist and Phobetor) orbiting in a close orbit around it.
Love the names.
CDN@beehaw.orgto
Space@beehaw.org•If the Moon Were Only 1 Pixel - A tediously accurate map of the solar system
2·3 years agoIf you like this website, you’d probably enjoy Scale of the Universe too.
These findings are limited, and further investigation before we can say for sure.
Motivated by the possibility that a cooling delay caused by crystallization can be directly detected for this white dwarf we employ a variety of methods to constrain the age of the system; however, our empirical age anomaly of +3.1±1.9 Gyr is ultimately too imprecise to reach statistical significance, preventing us from making strong constraints to models of white dwarf crystallization.
CDN@beehaw.orgto
Space@beehaw.org•See Mars like never before in this amazing new photo from a 20-year-old probeEnglish
2·3 years agoIn this simulated view of Mars with enhanced color and contrast, darker grey-toned areas of Mars represent grey-black basaltic sands of volcanic origin; lighter patches show clay and sulphate minerals; and the large scar across the planet’s face is Valles Marineris.
These photos are heavily exaggerated, with their contrast boosted. It’s a great way to visualize the rock and mineral composition in different regions. To the naked eye, Mars would look pretty much as you’d expect. Still really cool though!
You can actually find similar photos of the moon, too. Wallpaper material for sure.
CDN@beehaw.orgOPto
Space@beehaw.org•‘Golden Asteroid’ Mission Is Back On Track, Says NASA
3·3 years agoYup! The asteroid is called “16 Psyche” and the mission is named after it.
“We found that the more time people spent in space, the larger their ventricles became,” said Rachael Seidler, a professor of applied physiology and kinesiology at the University of Florida and an author of the study. “Many astronauts travel to space more than one time, and our study shows it takes about three years between flights for the ventricles to fully recover.”
Space has proven challenging for the human body. I know that prolonged habitation affected bone density and increased the risk of kidney stones, but are there any other well-documented health concerns?
[EDIT] I looked into it and found a few other concerns:
- Vision problems
- Muscle density loss
- Radiation sickness ( ! )
- Weakened immune system
CDN@beehaw.orgto
Chat@beehaw.org•What are some communities that aren't here yet that you hope to see in the future?English
2·3 years agoThe only community I really miss is r/todayilearned. Just some quick, interesting facts. Having an alternative here would be fantastic.
CDN@beehaw.orgto
Operating Systems@beehaw.org•Close to switching to a Linux distro full time.
2·3 years agoWhat kind of setup do you have? There’s a few issues you may come across with an Nvidia GPU, but it’s largely smooth sailing for everyone else with their Mesa drivers.




Check out the movie Pirates of Silicon Valley.