Latest bookmarks (page 119 of 144)
29 Dec 2023
www.npr.org
"Three Stanford graduate students built an AI tool that can find a location by looking at pictures. Civil rights advocates warn more advanced versions will further erode online privacy."
via https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2023/12/ai-is-scarily-good-at-guessing-the-location-of-random-photos.html cross-posted at https://lemmy.world/post/10102538
via https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2023/12/ai-is-scarily-good-at-guessing-the-location-of-random-photos.html cross-posted at https://lemmy.world/post/10102538
28 Dec 2023
blog.nature.org
"New science and strange facts about North America’s quintessential rodent."
28 Dec 2023
www.tor.com
"...though we don’t talk much about Babylon 5 now, the narrative structure of the show, in tandem with internet discussion, essentially created the model for TV fandom today."
28 Dec 2023
www.techdirt.com
"A few early internet services started to find some level of success by offering a free version of their service and then eventually upselling users to a premium offering..."
28 Dec 2023
www.splcenter.org
"Anti-LGBTQ+ pseudoscience emerged from a movement to provide scientific justification for the political priorities of conservative Christians."
28 Dec 2023
www.metafilter.com
"GROUP DYNAMICS AND DIVISION OF LABOR WITHIN THE ANTI-LGBTQ+ PSEUDOSCIENCE NETWORK [SLPC.org] is a really really long article outlining the exact way networks of funding and people work to promote anti-LGBTQ+ pseudoscience, and discusses its ties to white supremacy and the religious right. It gets into specifics and details, but the greater picture it paints is one of coordinated efforts to move public opinion and accepted science against LGBTQ+ existence in society."
27 Dec 2023
apod.nasa.gov
"Taken in Piemonte, Italy, the cathedral in the foreground is the Basilica of Superga, the mountain in the middle is Monviso, and, well, you know which moon is in the background. Here, even though the setting Moon was captured in a crescent phase, the exposure was long enough for doubly reflected Earthlight, called the da Vinci glow, to illuminate the entire top of the Moon. " Photo by Valerio Minato
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