Tootfinder

Darf man heimlich eine Kamera im WG-Zimmer eines Mitbewohners anbringen? Das OLG Hamm hat dazu eine wichtige Entscheidung getroffen.
Zum Artikel: https://heise.de/-10439336?wt_mc=sm.red.ho.mastodon.mastodon.md_beitrae…

Sie gehören zum Besten, was der deutsche Schachnachwuchs zu bieten hat! 🔥
Auch 2025 sind wieder zahlreiche Kaderspieler:innen des Deutschen Schachbundes bei der #dem25 am Start – und unter ihnen auch Titelverteidiger:innen:
Tamila Trunz, Michelle Trunz, Vadim Petrovskiy, Johannes von Mettenheim und Mykhaylo Nezhyvenko haben 2024 jeweils ihre Altersklasse gewonnen und wollen auch dieses Jah…

I shared insights from research on AI's impact on undergrad creators by my collaborators Greg Nelson and Troy Schotter in an interview with Devin Daigneault for FoxABC Maine about the upcoming #MaineAIconf Friday 13 June.

'Am Teich' #FotoVorschlag eine Brautente am Teich des Stadtparks in Wien

The NASA Exoplanet Archive and Exoplanet Follow-up Observing Program: Data, Tools, and Usage
Jessie L. Christiansen, Douglas L. McElroy, Marcy Harbut, David R. Ciardi, Megan Crane, John Good, Kevin K. Hardegree-Ullman, Aurora Y. Kesseli, Michael B. Lund, Meca Lynn, Ananda Muthiar, Ricky Nilsson, Toba Oluyide, Michael Papin, Amalia Rivera, Melanie Swain, Nicholas D. Susemiehl, Raymond Tam, Julian van Eyken, Charles Beichman

The NASA Exoplanet Archive and Exoplanet Follow-up Observing Program: Data, Tools, and Usage
The NASA Exoplanet Archive and the Exoplanet Follow-up Observing Program service are two widely used resources for the exoplanet community. The NASA Exoplanet Archive provides a complete and accurate accounting of exoplanetary systems published by NASA missions and by the community in the refereed literature. In anticipation of continued exponential growth in the number of exoplanetary systems, and the increasing complexity in our characterization of these systems, the NASA Exoplanet Archive ha…

This short paper gets deep in the weeds of a particular kind of physics, he is sharing a rare example where we were able to both reduce a system and then construct the aggregate behavior. But the broad systems conclusion is what's interesting.
The arrogance of the particle physicist and his intensive research may be behind us (the discoverer of the positron said "the rest is chemistry"), but we have yet to recover from that of some molecular biologists, who seem determined to try to reduce everything about the human organism to "only" chemistry, from the common cold and ailmental disease to the religious instinct. Surely there are more levels of organization between human ethology and DNA than there are between DNA and quantum electrodynamics, and each level can require a whole new conceptual structure.

I usually don't bother with writing about #AI, but after seeing an interesting post about "The Era of the AI Idiot", it made me think of the "Expert systems" #AI boom in the 1980's.

I usually don't bother with writing about #AI, but after seeing an interesting post about "The Era of the AI Idiot", it made me think of the "Expert systems" #AI boom in the 1980's.

Every once in awhile I drag a file over the wrong pixel in Windows Explorer, over a broken network share. And the entire operating system UI comes to a frozen halt for 30 seconds while it times out. It's 2025.

Computer scientist Greg Nelson and I presented "Following AI's Footsteps from School to Society" at the 2025 UMaine Faculty Institute https://mycampus.maine.edu/web/uc-faculty-portal/faculty-institute-2025 including the IMPACT RISK framew…