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@primonatura@mstdn.social
2025-12-31 20:00:38

"Okra and fenugreek extracts remove up to 90 percent of microplastics from water"
#Microplastics #Plastic #Plastics

@mcdanlj@social.makerforums.info
2025-11-01 22:31:21

Today's #HamRadio #POTA (Parks On The Air) adventure. Absolutely gorgeous, couldn't-be-better fall weather on a Saturday, so that it was a little surprising that we found parking space and that all the picnic tables were empty. Used my spiderbeam push-up mast to hold my inverted-v link…

Map of my 5W POTA activation. Probably mostly right, but the contact marked as AZ was actually IL.
@compfu@mograph.social
2025-11-30 10:26:30

I just bought Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis on Good Old Games for less than 3 bucks. I have never played it. It's 33 years old by now...
#scummvm #gog #LucasArts

In-game screenshot of Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis. It shows the inside of a temple with beige stone walls and stone floor in a pixelized art style. Three people are standing in the room (Indiana Jones in brown leather clothing, a woman with long red hair wearing blue trousers and another man wearing a tropical explorer outfit).
The bottom quarter of the screen is filled with activity verbs like give, open, push or pull as well as items the player has collected. A magazine and Indy's…
@jacobgudiol@mastodonsweden.se
2025-12-01 12:50:57

The study involved leading laboratories across multiple countries testing identical samples of gut microbiome bacteria. Results revealed startling inconsistencies, with accuracy measures varying dramatically between laboratories – despite analysing the same samples.
MHRA-led study reveals major inconsistencies in global microbiome research

"They know how to eat methane,”
said Josh Silverman, the company’s CEO and founder.
“We’re not creating something new.
We’re not teaching them to do something they don’t normally do.
They’ve evolved for a million years to do this.”
w…

@yaya@jorts.horse
2025-11-02 06:13:24

hello sharks we're seeking a million dollars for our revolutionary new microwave that lets you Omegle style video call other people who are microwaving things and the call ends when your foods done
jorts.horse/@lilmissanthrope/1

@frankel@mastodon.top
2025-12-30 09:00:09

4 mois de #Python de manière intensive: mon retour sur le langage
mcorbin.fr/posts/2025-12-26-py

@compfu@mograph.social
2025-12-31 14:31:00

This video essay about the look of Sinners (which was shot on 70mm IMAX and Ultra Panavision) brought up something I hadn't realised until now: the large format gives you a wide field of view with the look of a telephoto lens! What that means is that you get shallow depth of field like in closeup shots with the framing of a wider angle lens.
Personal observation: there's also very little barrel lens distortion that usually comes with wide shots on 35mm.

Screen grab of the movie Sinners by Ryan Coogler. A black pastor is standing inside a room made of white wooden planks and beams. He's forming a silhouette in front of an over-exposed white window. A cross is hanging on the wall screen left and a church boy is out of focus in the foreground. Green lines have been overlaid onto the image to  underscore that straight lines at the edges of the frame are actually pretty straight.
A very wide shot from the modern remake of Magnificent Seven, which was shot on 35mm film using anamorphic lenses. Outdoor scene in a wild west town with wooden buildings. A group of at least a dozen people in period clothing is keeping their distance around the central character. He is a middle-aged man with short hair wearing a black dress coat. He's pointing a revolver towards a person just to the right of the viewer.

This shot is not the same framing as the one from Sinners but it demons…

“We got interested in this because other researchers, for years, have been describing this type of ecological memory
of soil microbes having some way to remember from their ancestors' past,”
“We thought this was really fascinating. It has a lot of important implications for how we can grow plants, including things like corn and wheat.
Precipitation itself has a big influence on how plants grow,
but also the memory of the microbes living in those soils could also p…