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@heiseonline@social.heise.de
2025-10-14 05:15:17

Noch einige der zuletzt hier besonders häufig geteilten #News:
So soll Missbrauch von Palantir-Software verhindert werden

@arXiv_astrophSR_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-10-14 10:09:08

Asteroseismic investigation of HD 140283: The Methuselah star
M. S. Lundkvist, J. R. Larsen, Y. Li, M. L. Winther, T. R. Bedding, H. Kjeldsen, T. R. White, M. B. Nielsen, G. Buldgen, C. Guillaume, A. L. Stokholm, D. Huber, J. L. R{\o}rsted, P. Mani, F. Grundahl
arxiv.org/abs/2510.11532

@nelson@tech.lgbt
2025-11-15 22:37:18

Listening to Pan Sonic's 1999 album A. They have an intense commitment to minimalist techno. Here's the track A-kemia.

@degrowthuk@mstdn.social
2025-10-13 07:47:20

Wise words on the Hickel-Liegey/Nelson debate.
Neither the either nor the or: for a sideways degrowth | degrowth.info
degrowth.info/en/blog/neither-

@nelson@tech.lgbt
2025-10-15 17:27:33

Almost back home. Here's my postcards thread from Mastodon should you want to see it all in one place.

@tiotasram@kolektiva.social
2025-12-12 13:41:30

Been starting a habit of writing down story/game ideas as I have them even though most of them will never seriously get started, let alone finished. It's been fun since writing things down gives me a chance to think them through a bit more than just pondering them in my head. Anyways, here's a #GameDesign idea:
"Grand" - is a "reverse metroidvania" in which as a grandparent, you slowly lose movement options as the story progresses, requiring more and more convoluted routes through the map to reach the same areas. You do still explore "new" areas in memory mode (and unlock movement options like a bike in your memories) before traversing the areas again in the diegetic present. The story follows your quest to protect a grandchild from the machinations of a Kafkaesque state, first trying to track them down within the system and then trying to get them released. Each "boss" is "fought" through an abstracted conversation system where memories, keepsakes, and various kinds of emotional/logical appeals wear down your opponent's nihilism and/or fear until they're willing to help you. Normal "enemies" are just people on the street who might bump into you and drain some of your stamina as you pass by if you don't issue a properly-timed "excuse me" or the like.

@nelson@tech.lgbt
2025-10-14 15:12:37

Phenomenal day at the Victoria & Albert. It's as great as the British Museum but instead of singular historical works it's full of collections of terrific manufactured things. Lots of photos! Here starting with four sculptures.

@smashtie@mas.to
2025-10-05 12:55:59

Here are my favourites from the National Portrait Gallery's Portrait Award 2025. It's a fantastic selection this year, and free to see as always.
#art #portraits #painting

Mother, by Diego José Aznar Remón

Composed in muted tones, with momentary flashes of pink, this portrait of the artist's wife and son shows them on an unkempt bed, the exhausted mother asleep, the baby awake and looking directly at the viewer.  It is a moment of gorgeous intimacy.
The Echo - Self-Portrait, by Pippa Hale-Lynch

This self-portrait has the quality of a doubly exposed photograph, or one that has slipped and smudged in the process of development. Your eye slides over the detail, unable to lock on. Her face is pale, but with flushed cheeks, against a black background. The painting explores themes of solitude and grief stemming from the loss of her mother.
Ukrainian Girl, by Nelson Hernandez

A female figure with her back to the viewer stands at a window, through which shines a wintry light illuminating individual strands of her light blonde hair. Chilean artist Nelson Hernandez's spectral portrait of his Ukrainian friend, Kseniia, captures a brief moment in time: 'I was moved by her stillness as she gazed out the window. Suddenly, the drawing in her hoodie evoked in me a scene of war, a metaphor of her past and the burden she carries.'
Portrait of a Sculptor, by Dide

Blasting out bright red, the surface of Dide's portrait of the sculptor Laurence Edwards seems alive with a kinetic, electric energy. The sculpture sits in a brightly patterned armchair, looking directly at the viewer, with legs crossed and grubby boots prominent.  It explores 'the messy plaster-splattered existence of artists in their studios'.
@nelson@tech.lgbt
2025-11-12 05:13:47

Getting a good #aurora here in Grass Valley. (6 second Night Sight Android photos, so this is much brighter than what my eye sees. But I can see it!)

@nelson@tech.lgbt
2025-10-11 15:47:22

A lovely day touring around central Aberdeen. Here is Marischal College, an enormous 19th century granite building. The stonework is quite delicate, almost lacey albeit with simpler shapes.