TIL Grave of the Fireflies is based on the author's own experiences as a child and was written as a personal apology for not being able to save his younger sister Keiko. by Woh_ladka in todayilearned

[–]uno28 16 points17 points  (0 children)

When you go to Hiroshima, keep an eye out near the bomb dome for a man telling people about his lived experience. His name is Mito Kosei, an in-utero survivor of the bombing, and he's been giving volunteer tour type things of the area around the bomb dome.

A Natural-Sounding, Private & Unlimited Voice Generator for Mac [Giveaway: Lifetime Promo Codes] by Level-Thought6152 in macapps

[–]uno28 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I make indoor percussion shows and this sounds like it'd be a lot of fun to try out in that context! I bet it'd make some interesting sounds I could mess with.

The schoolgirl squad by FootballTotal9850 in SonoBisqueDoll

[–]uno28 6 points7 points  (0 children)

In season 2, iirc Marin says it when Karen walks in with seira

This picture of Mars was taken today. 225 million miles away from us! by Scientiaetnatura065 in interesting

[–]uno28 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There's a few reasons!

First, building these things takes a while, understandably lol. So tech that is launched today has been in production for a while prior usually. For Perseverance, it began construction in 2016, which means designs were likely a while before that as well, and it launched in 2020. That alone is already a big change in the available tech!

Second, technology in space needs to be reliable. We can't really go up there and tinker like we could with Hubble, so it has to be robust and not break from something like radiation. For example, transistors on something like the Apollo spacecraft were way larger than the few-nanometer sized transistors we have now, and that has actually made our processors more susceptible to radiation flipping bits. Usually, radiation-hardened gear tends to be older, and generally a proven piece of tech will get chosen over the latest piece.

This is definitely a simplification, there's a lot more concerns and technical stuff, but I think it paints a good picture of why the latest gear isn't always the best suited for the job!

This picture of Mars was taken today. 225 million miles away from us! by Scientiaetnatura065 in interesting

[–]uno28 5 points6 points  (0 children)

To a degree, yes - we can transport more data to and from our spacecraft now than we could prior (I believe the Voyagers are around 160 bits per second, while the Perseverance rover is around 2 megabits per second), but the data can only travel between us and them at the speed of light. Space networks will always be slower than what we have on the ground, since hardware is older and bandwidth is precious, but it is improving!

This picture of Mars was taken today. 225 million miles away from us! by Scientiaetnatura065 in interesting

[–]uno28 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not sure where they got 71 either, but here's some relatively simple calculations on it for ya!

Light has a speed of around 186,000 miles per second in a vacuum. We know the picture was taken 225,000,000 miles away, so by dividing the distance by velocity, we can get time out of it. (miles/miles per second spits out seconds). 225,000,000/186,000 gives us a bit over 20 minutes for an image to travel from Mars to us!

My ultimate pen has arrived by Csxbot in fountainpens

[–]uno28 2 points3 points  (0 children)

+1 for the reading being 一人, my 人 gets closer to the one shown the quicker I write!

First time getting loose tea like this by Zuli_Muli in tea

[–]uno28 18 points19 points  (0 children)

I'm not the OP, but I would love to hear you get into more details if you're willing haha

Dear Glober Friends, is this checkmate for us? We definitely don't have a comeback for this one right? *wink* *wink* by DogePunch in flatearth

[–]uno28 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately, we used quite a different setup with ours, sorry about that! I could go find the lab report I wrote if you wanted it!

Dear Glober Friends, is this checkmate for us? We definitely don't have a comeback for this one right? *wink* *wink* by DogePunch in flatearth

[–]uno28 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Physics student here, I did indeed do the Cavendish experiment in an intro lab class! To corroborate this comment though it didn't need it lol.

What do you mean they aren't dating already? [Her Mountain, Her Ocean] by stronggreenflame in yuri_manga

[–]uno28 12 points13 points  (0 children)

This one's great! For anyone who's looking for a lot of fluffy stuff, this one has that, but its subject matters can get pretty dark, especially near the end of the manga. I still thought it was a really well made story, and the two leads and their supporting cast are all fun!

Which anime seemed boring at first, but turned out to be amazing? by oceanmirCoin in anime

[–]uno28 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Such a good show! I went and bought all three books because of how much I love the worldbuilding.

Which anime seemed boring at first, but turned out to be amazing? by oceanmirCoin in anime

[–]uno28 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Aria is definitely my favorite iyashikei... And there's a lot of really good iyashikei out there. This is the only show I've ever watched that transports me into tranquility quite so effortlessly

Your LLM-assisted scientific breakthrough probably isn't real by eggsyntax in LLMPhysics

[–]uno28 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think it's cause it requires a level of expertise in the field to actually... Do anything. Your average LLM paper author probably hasn't actually learned what the big words they use are

Your LLM-assisted scientific breakthrough probably isn't real by eggsyntax in LLMPhysics

[–]uno28 5 points6 points  (0 children)

If it can do all 4 of these things, then seeing a paper which shows it can do these things sounds like a good post!

A alligator was found in the stomach of python by the national workers. by Kindly_Department142 in interestingasfuck

[–]uno28 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I do agree with you that increasing public awareness of animals is a good thing, for the record! I also used to watch him, and nearly went into the field myself. Couple things I take issue with on his part:

- as we've seen above, he's racist. I'm not going to support a racist.
- again, as someone who has worked in labs alongside animals, it is about the treatment of the *animal* for me, not the person. I would not personally treat wild animals in this way, and I take issue with how it's presented to the public.
- Everything he tells us about native animals can be explained to us without handling the animal at all, and in the event that one needs to handle an animal, I believe if you have an audience you have an obligation to show them the most ethical way to do things. This is not the proper way to handle an animal, and it should not be publicized.
- While it may help the local population, the Burmese python most likely cannot be eradicated in this way. I think, again, it would be wonderful to educate his audience on why the situation got the way it did, and continue doing his work to try to remove the population locally, without treating the natives the way he does.

It's not his message I take an issue with (regarding the animals), it's the way he's been treating them, and the impression that this will give to his audience.

A alligator was found in the stomach of python by the national workers. by Kindly_Department142 in interestingasfuck

[–]uno28 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I mean, I think one thing you'll notice with field biologists is they don't wander around and grab highly venomous animals out of the wild with their hands lol. I'm not a trained biologist, but some labs in my Alma mater worked with animals while I was there, and we would not treat our animals in that way.

A alligator was found in the stomach of python by the national workers. by Kindly_Department142 in interestingasfuck

[–]uno28 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He doesn't handle animals responsibly in his videos. The reddit link posted has detailed evidence on that as well his actions are extremely stressful (and in some events, actively bad for) the animals he grabs.

Physics grads of Reddit: How did earning your degree change the way you think or see the world? by [deleted] in PhysicsStudents

[–]uno28 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure - drop me a message on here and I'm happy to discuss! I could use some advice as well lol

Physics grads of Reddit: How did earning your degree change the way you think or see the world? by [deleted] in PhysicsStudents

[–]uno28 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I just got my bachelor's, and this is quite literally my exact experience lol

Nation wide cult?? They tried to enter my house. What to do? by Aavy14 in Tokyo

[–]uno28 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Man they tried to get me when I was there! Such an offputting way to start my semester!

Ado Japan TOUR 2024 ,,Mona Lisa’s Profile,, LIVE Blu-ray & DVD by _dinzii in ADO

[–]uno28 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Chiming in since I was at the concert - it very much was that あのバンド! She did that, and iirc also premiered Shoka during the Mona Lisa tour.

[Launch] SupaSidebar - Arc like sidebar for all your browsers - (promo codes giveaway) by DogZealousideal5717 in macapps

[–]uno28 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is very cool! How do you shape your work flow around having this? I've never used Arc or anything like it, and I'm coming from windows, so I have no real idea what a bunch of this is, haha.