I’d had this over my front door for however long it took for them to build it. My pest control service said the size of the nest can affect how aggressively defensive they might respond to perceived intruders. I guess maybe I was just lucky we caught this one before it got any more developed.
Mine used to do this with roaches. Not even kidding.
Oh, ok, now I think I’m following. So, like, maybe the one whose light is older (since it’s farther away) could be in a less-developed state, like seeing an older photo of a baby.
The universe breaks my brain, too. I love it!
But JADES-GS-z14-0 has properties that are vastly different from its slightly
olderyounger counterpart
ftfy… at least, I think that’s what they meant.
edit: After discussion, I think I see that I might be a candidate for “people incorrectly correcting others”.
Do I upvote or downvote this? What does that cat want from us?
haaaands
The secret is to throw yourself at the ground and miss.
I like the “private bathroom” ideas better, too, but, if you find yourself having to make a constant cleaning strategy work, after all, then on top of cleaning, perhaps try using something like Elimin-Odor after cleaning (if you didn’t already try that) to specifically neutralize what she might smell? They claim it’s designed to neutralize odors enough that a cat won’t associate an “accident” spot with future bathroom eligibility.
There were definitely a couple of prominences peeking out from behind the moon and visible as bright spots that persisted throughout totality. From my spot, I just noticed one.
Macs are basically BSD, and Windows has WSL.
Hot take? This should have been a major version update.
I wonder if that was meant to say our solar system. I’d check the original article for a hint if it wasn’t paywalled.
The time thing is interesting, but I feel like no one talks much about the appearance of passing objects. That is, I wonder how the image of a passing celestial object might distort due to length contraction and any other effects. I’m still trying to understand that. This article seems pretty digestible, so far.
Ok, I always mistakenly assumed === was the identity operator in JS, too. TIL, thanks! As much as we like to poke fun at JS, every time I’m taught the rationale behind some aspect of it, I find it redeeming and even a little endearing.
Title is “no longer transmitting data.” If it’s repeating a pattern, then data is no longer being transmitted.
But, in EST and similar time zones, it’s December 11, not 12, right? The headline says 12th; the article says Monday the 11th. And based on a different article I previously read, I set myself a calendar reminder for the 11th, so I’m leaning that way. Maybe they meant the 12th UTC?
Edit: Yep, in EST and other Western TZs, I’m reading the 11th–Monday night.
Around 1:17 UTC (8:17 p.m. EST December 11th), the main-belt asteroid 319 Leona…
https://earthsky.org/space/betelgeuse-will-dim-disappear-asteroid-leona-dec-11-12-2023/
So, for example, in Cordoba, Spain, the mid-point of the event will be at about 1:15:45 UTC, or 2:15:45 a.m. local time, on December 12, 2023. And in Miami, Florida, the mid-point of the event will be at about 8:24:54 p.m. local time on December 11, 2023. That’s the same as 1:24:54 UTC on December 12, 2023. Find the exact timing for your location here.
“Put us in coach.”
Something you say when selecting airline seats.
“Put us in, Coach.”
What he really meant.
I think it will never not blow my mind that south Texas is a legit space port. (That’s assuming it plays out as planned, of course. I think we still have to see if environmental concerns outweigh the development opportunity?)
Well, there’s a balloon launch site further up the coast in Wharton, I think, that they were calling a space port, but I always thought that was a little bit of humor. It’s different for me to imagine driving down to the valley to see a monster rocket go to Mars.
blancat