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@cosmos4u@scicomm.xyz
2025-06-14 15:30:07

What a valid lab test report for #SolarEclipse glasses looks like - from an SEC talk by Richard Fienberg who also co-authored a scientific paper on this topic in 2021: iopscience.iop.org/article/10. 7/n

@Mediagazer@mstdn.social
2025-06-14 01:51:15

Byron Allen settles with McDonald's over his $10B 2021 lawsuit accusing the fast food chain of racial stereotyping in its ads budget; terms were not disclosed (Jonathan Stempel/Reuters)
reuters.com/sus…

@vosje62@mastodon.nl
2025-06-13 09:44:14

With moving my calendar away from Google I was looking for a Caldev solution, but ...
Interesting take on CalDev and encryption on Cryptpad's github page.
No chance that that will happen encrypted.
It's waiting for an solution in the Caldev protocol. 😇
[Feature request] Possibility to have CalDAV for the Calendar · Issue #823 · cryptpad/cryptpad


ansuz
on Nov 15, 2021
Contributor
@MrCyjaneK is correct that a server can only provide CalDAV updates if it has full access to the content. This is because the CalDAV protocol and clients have no concept of end-to-end encryption.

We currently have no plans to offer users the ability to reveal calendar data to the server in this manner, but if the CalDAV protocol ever evolves to include e2e encryption we'd be interested in supporting that.
@YaleDivinitySchool@mstdn.social
2025-06-11 18:41:14

Mark your calendars for our upcoming events this Fall from the Love of Children program. You can read and register for these events at yaleyouthministryinstitute.org

@arXiv_mathAP_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-06 07:24:35

Remarks on radial symmetry of stationary and uniformly-rotating solutions for the 2D Euler equation
Boquan Fan, Yuchen Wang, Weicheng Zhan
arxiv.org/abs/2506.05034

@arXiv_astrophHE_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-04 14:00:32

This arxiv.org/abs/2505.24586 has been replaced.
initial toot: mastoxiv.page/@arXiv_…

@cosmos4u@scicomm.xyz
2025-06-14 10:51:57

Very interesting talks at the #SolarEclipse Conference - vvs.be/subsite/sec-2025/progra - in Belgium I am attending online: here is the key result by Luca Quaglia who had reported his work in great detail in the papers iopscience.iop.org/article/10. (2021), iota-es.de/JOA/JOA2022_2.pdf#p (2022) and iota-es.de/JOA/JOA2024_4.pdf#p (2024) already. There seems to be NO way by now to escape the conclusion the the solar - i.e. photospheric - diameter used by many in the past (and various eclipse map calculations sites still today) is too small. So everyone should use Quaglia's free precision tools at besselianelements.com instead to get the real length of totality at one's observing spot. And when you are observing at the edges of the totality zone the tools will tell you where the actual border is: traditional maps can the off by some margin! 1/n

@arXiv_qfinGN_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-06-03 07:52:35

Assessing innovation in the nascent value chains of climate-mitigating technologies
Zachary H. Thomas, Ellen D. Williams, Kavita Surana, Morgan R. Edwards
arxiv.org/abs/2506.00010