I find it fascinating that so much of astronomy is having data and trying to make educated guesses about what that data could maybe indicate. It shows just how much more there is to find out, realy.
@harcesz Kolejny dobry przykład, że decentralizacja, wprawdzie nie uniemożliwia takich praktyk, ale je bardzo mocno utrudnia.
Nie technicznie ale w sensie, że władze nie mogą "po cichu" wysłać takich nakazów do tysięcy adminów serwerów w różnych państwach.
Nie żebym specjalnie przejmował się tymi konkretnymi przypadkami, chodzi bardziej o podkreślenie faktu, że jest to nie tylko technicznie wykonalne, ale jest na tyle powtarzalnym zjawiskiem, że Google dostosowuje do tego swoją politykę prywatności.
It’s such a harsh message to propagate, though. A lot of these smaller countries have been really pushing their space programs, and they don’t need “LOL, lander upside-down” memes to accent their recent failure any further.
At this rate, Japan may be able to actually land on the moon in a few more years, take some great pictures, and shove Mashable’s “space photo of the decade” quote directly up their ass. Where it belongs.
I’ve been binging on For All Mankind and it’s been a great reminder of how difficult space exploration actually is and how quickly things can go wrong.
The fact that they accomplished their goal of pinpoint landing within 10 meters of their target should be the lede.
I bet people in the industry are amazed by this accomplishment.
It’s the sad part of science communication. The pop culture sees difficulties and failures as indictments of character. In science, failures are the fuel of progress. In this case, especially in scientific circles, this was a massive success and is being celebrated as such. The upside down part is laughed at as just the price of making the unimaginable, possible. But most publications who don’t belong to science journalism just don’t understand.
Why would that lead to shoving a quote anywhere? Much of the marvel of this photo is the unusual circumstances around it.
We’ve already got photos of the moon.
This, afaik, is the first photo we have a lander that suffered a significant complication in the landing but was still able to deploy a rover to take a picture.
Utilizing glitches to obtain hilariously overpowered items is fun, but for me, actually using said overpowered items to roll through the game is not fun.
It’s fun to obtain said items, but using them does change the game. In RDR2 I went and did the gold bar glitch for infinite money, but after selling one of them I realized it would completely change how I enjoyed doing side stuff in the game and never sold another one.
There’s a space suit on a mannequin locked in a glass case in the basement of the Lodge. There’s a small crack in the seams of the glass case that allows you to interact with the mannequin instead of the master lock.
Yeah it’s a mini game, but it’s not hard. You need to be rank 4 in a perk also. But you can get there within a few hours. This isn’t a suit you’re only supposed to have in the endgame
@deadbeef That's a mega pitty move. But same did Zuck with the Meta domain name seized illegally from a small home driven company without any notice, refund, or even asking for like adult people does. Nope, because why? They simply taken someones property. Just so. What a bunch of bastards! The case landed in court, but is not known about a finale yet. Not mentioned about the damages those people got from this for they small business due to the the whole time period.
mashable.com
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