Tootfinder

Rams at Falcons on MNF: Updated odds, playoff stakes, Stafford's MVP push https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/6924681/2025/12/29/rams-falcons-mnf-stafford-nacua-how-to-watch/

No shortage of public EV charging posts in Utrecht ;)
The green ones have free spots (the number shows how many there are under one dot on the map), the blue don't.
These are the ones I can use with my E-Flux card. Prices vary quite a lot, but you can find them by clicking https://dashboard.e-flux.io/my-map

„I Hate This Place“ im Test: Ein spielbarer B-Movie mit 80er-Jahre-Flair
Der Survival-Horror „I Hate This Place“ überzeugt im Test mit 80er-Jahre-Charme und netten Ideen, stolpert aber gelegentlich über die eigenen Ambitionen.

Ecological myopia: The blind spot holding back climate action #climate

Ecological myopia: The blind spot holding back climate action
Global debate about how to navigate the climate crisis often centers on high-level pledges and whether national targets are being met. Yet focusing on these technical outcomes obscures a deeper problem that keeps climate action falling short.

A chilly 36°F (2.2°C) but with sustained 19 mph (30.5 kph) winds gusting to 38 mph (61 kph) making it feel like 26°F (-3.3°C). Once or twice, I came around a corner and was nearly stopped in my tracks. I do love this chilly weather and saw several other runners also on #TeamShorts
Ran/walked 4/1 min intervals again, which feels mostly right at the minute — although I was fading to somethin…

moviegalaxies: Moviegalaxies, movies 410-466 (2018)
Social graphs for over 700 movies from the moviegalaxies.com website. Each node represents a character in a movie and each edge is a same-scene appearance between two characters in that movie. The weight gives the number of same-scene appearances. Networks are extracted from movie scripts automatically.
This network has 56 nodes and 160 edges.
Tags: Social, Fictional, Weighted

Random thought: humans view trees as vulnerable because they can't move out of the way of danger. But consider:
1. A single tree can produce tens of thousands of offspring.
2. Many of those seeds can remain dormant and viable for millennia.
3. Some living trees survive fit millennia themselves.
4. Trees vastly outnumber humans, maybe up to 100:1.
5. Many seeds die, but those that don't have found a niche that supplies them everything they need without having to move.
In contrast, humans:
1. Only produce a few dozen offspring at most. Barely replace their own population.
2. Cannot remain dormant once birthed.
3. Only survive for a century tops. Can only reproduce for maybe half that time.
4. So few of us. Individual humans live hundreds of feet apart, or at least dozens even in the densest cities.
5. Need to constantly burn energy moving around for their next meal. Could starve and die at any time in just a few days if they can't find water.
At a species level, the survival of humans begins to look much more perilous than the survival of many tree species.
Also I forgot to add:
6. Humans kill *each other* all the time. What the fuck humans?!? We have made ourselves our own biggest threat.
Trees do compete locally for water and sunlight and thus do kill each other, but only via circumstance, not intentionally.

'NFL Honors': Picks for MVP, Coach of the Year and six other Associated Press 2025 NFL awards https://www.nfl.com/news/nfl-honors-picks-for-mvp-coach-of-the-year-and-six-other-associated-press-2025-nfl-awards

Giants' Dart to start MNF; 'been waiting' to play https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/47130570/jaxson-dart-concussion-start-giants-mnf-game-vs-pats

NFL stats and records, Week 17: Patriots QB Drake Maye makes case for MVP https://www.nfl.com/news/nfl-stats-and-records-week-17-patriots-qb-drake-maye-makes-case-for-mvp-award