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robaato

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At first, it does sound crazy: meet the scientists trying to refreeze the Arctic

theguardian.com
3 points·by robaato·25 giorni fa·0 comments

In a world of distraction, I needed to relearn how to read classic books

theguardian.com
4 points·by robaato·mese scorso·0 comments

The race to save US Government datasets before they're deleted

theguardian.com
3 points·by robaato·2 mesi fa·0 comments

Deletion of government data is hurting Americans – from infant deaths to hunger

theguardian.com
2 points·by robaato·2 mesi fa·0 comments

AI-powered robot beats elite table tennis players

theguardian.com
7 points·by robaato·3 mesi fa·0 comments

Scientists heated a Rocky Mountain wildlife meadow by 2C?

theguardian.com
4 points·by robaato·4 mesi fa·0 comments

'the memory': why Nigeria is burying its history in Svalbard mountain

theguardian.com
4 points·by robaato·4 mesi fa·0 comments

AI won't fix your family drama, might help you hear what they're trying to say

theguardian.com
13 points·by robaato·4 mesi fa·7 comments

Confluent bloodbath after IBM takeover (25% or 800 people)

old.reddit.com
1 points·by robaato·4 mesi fa·1 comments

Cheating machine or powerful assistant? The AI anxieties of a trainee teacher

theguardian.com
4 points·by robaato·4 mesi fa·0 comments

Super-simulator of the global economy could address climate crisis

theguardian.com
2 points·by robaato·5 mesi fa·0 comments

'I fell into it': ex-criminal hackers urge UK pupils to use web skills for good

theguardian.com
2 points·by robaato·5 mesi fa·0 comments

Amazon reveals fresh round of global job cuts in email sent in error to workers

theguardian.com
12 points·by robaato·5 mesi fa·2 comments

Alex Honnold's made-for-Netflix free solo of Taipei 101 draws awe – and unease

theguardian.com
2 points·by robaato·6 mesi fa·0 comments

An ecosystem of smuggled tech holds Iran's last link to the outside world

theguardian.com
3 points·by robaato·6 mesi fa·1 comments

Iran's internet shutdown is chillingly precise and may last some time

theguardian.com
79 points·by robaato·6 mesi fa·95 comments

Have We Underestimated the Health Benefits of Vigorous Activity?

physiologicallyspeaking.com
4 points·by robaato·6 mesi fa·0 comments

Largescale study confirms the psychophysiological benefits of the Wim Hof Method

wimhofmethod.com
4 points·by robaato·7 mesi fa·1 comments

Google AI summaries are ruining recipe writers: 'It's an extinction event'

theguardian.com
4 points·by robaato·7 mesi fa·1 comments

Melbourne bakery found fame, trolls harassed young staff. Owners viral response

theguardian.com
5 points·by robaato·7 mesi fa·0 comments

comments

robaato
·23 giorni fa·discuss
Plastic is usable on surface, but doesn't scale well. If you've ever looked at what Plastic does when you use its git fast-export compatible feature, the results for merge commits are horrible to behold, e.g. delete of a directory followed by add of a file into same dir, then delete of it then rename.
robaato
·23 giorni fa·discuss
There are various language specific wrappers for the API - the Python one is good, and now there is a Go one too.
robaato
·2 mesi fa·discuss
Which Sqlite library are you using? With or without cgo?
robaato
·4 mesi fa·discuss
An ex-colleague was among the 800 people laid off yesterday
robaato
·4 mesi fa·discuss
WSJ: https://archive.is/IB7H2 Missed Funerals and Blocked Toilets: Iran Deployment Takes a Toll on U.S. Sailors The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford’s lengthy mission is causing strains for crew members and their families

Overtaxed crews can be a problem across the Navy’s fleet, beyond just the Ford. In April and May 2025, near the end of an eight-month deployment, the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman lost several jet fighters while countering Houthi rebel attacks in the Red Sea. A Navy investigation blamed the high operational tempo of the mission.

One sailor on board the Ford told the Journal that many crew members are angry and upset, with some saying they want to leave the Navy at the end of the deployment.
robaato
·5 mesi fa·discuss
Yes very true. Though exposure is also impotent. But active lessons or trying are vital
robaato
·5 mesi fa·discuss
I realised a step up with going to lunch with Japanese friends where the stream of sounds started to become comprehensible as discrete words. When I understood some of them I at least grasped the topic of the conversation, though not the details. It takes time and patience...
robaato
·5 mesi fa·discuss
So what do you use now in film industry?
robaato
·5 mesi fa·discuss
Is it a coincidence that my Amazon (UK) checkout is repeatedly hitting an error page at the moment?!
robaato
·6 mesi fa·discuss
Follow on from: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46564552
robaato
·6 mesi fa·discuss
My aunt lived to 94 and was in a retiremement community outside Boston. She never married (had some long term relationships) but was always interested in people. I used to visit regularly from the UK, and she was always introducing me to people around the community, nurses, helpers, gardeners, whatever. She would invariably give me a potted life history of these people, who she might only have known a few months.

No need for crosswords or other activities to keep her brain active - talking to people and remembering their stories is what kept her going!

Before moving to the community, she had a house in Cambridge (Boston) and let out the upper floor to students, post grads etc - and kept up with many of them long after they had left. Connection was definitly a skill of hers.
robaato
·7 mesi fa·discuss
This is certainly relevant to aikido, and in particular the somewhat nebulous concept of "aiki". Unnecessary tension in a technique creates a reaction in your partner which tends to block things. Skilled practitioners make things look effortless, and use much less tension - they are more relaxed. It's a fascinating study - and lots of fun. Very different sport - but check Shane Benzies and his books and videos on running and technique - how technique makes a huge difference, with less effort.
robaato
·7 mesi fa·discuss
Would heartily recommend Toastmasters - get's you lots of practice, encouragement and you can learn from some excellent speakers.
robaato
·9 mesi fa·discuss
Original paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.17033
robaato
·9 mesi fa·discuss
https://archive.is/M9fyh
robaato
·10 mesi fa·discuss
https://archive.is/miqey

How believable is this??
robaato
·3 anni fa·discuss
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

Conducting an examination 34. The examining officer must explain their role to the person and that Schedule 7 is a part of counter-terrorism policing at the port/UK border, but that this does not mean that they are suspected of being involved in terrorism. The purpose of the examination is to determine whether the person appears to be someone who is or who has been concerned in the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism. If requested, the examining officer must provide sufficient information, such as an identification number and location, to the person or his or her representative to enable the officer to be identified in the event of any query or complaint.

35. The examining officer will explain how the examination will be conducted and must offer a Schedule 7 Public Information Leaflet. The Public Information Leaflet is available in multiple languages, and outlines the purpose and provisions of Schedule 7, duties under Schedule 7, key points of the code of practice, including an individual’s rights, and relevant contact details (including those needed to provide feedback or make a complaint).

39. Where an officer decides it is necessary to examine a person for longer than an hour, then questioning under paragraph 2 and 3 of Schedule 7 may only continue beyond the hour point if the person has been detained under paragraph 6 of Schedule 7. Any period of examination, including detention, must not exceed six hours from the commencement of the examination.