FundMECFSResearch

FundMECFSResearch, 16 godzin temu

I’ve never bought a game that isn’t indie since 5 years 🫡

FundMECFSResearch, 29 dni temu

https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/8ff32407-6358-43d8-9dd7-3afc80664da6.webp

FundMECFSResearch, miesiąc temu

What’s the coordinates or name. I want to explore this from satellite maps.

FundMECFSResearch, miesiąc temu

Thanks. There are actually quite a lot of good street view of it. Some even on the sidewalk inside.

But yeah you can’t see shit from satellite views because the tall buildings block everything ahah.

FundMECFSResearch, 3 miesiące temu

Why the fuck did I buy PUBG and Rainbow 6.

Cuz my friends played it? And I guess I assumed I would like them. But I never really bothered actually playing them. What a waste.

FundMECFSResearch, 3 miesiące temu

Just 6 light-years away, Barnard’s Star is a well-studied 10-billion-year-old M dwarf with a mass of 0.16 solar mass. Finding exoplanets around Barnard’s Star has been something of a white whale for astronomers for more than half a century; starting in the 1960s, researchers have claimed to have spotted various planets around Barnard’s Star, from distant Jupiter-mass companions to close-in super-Earths. Each of these claims has been refuted.

Now, the white whale appears to have been caught at last. Just last November, researchers reported the discovery of a planet orbiting Barnard’s Star with a period of 3.154 days. The data hinted at the presence of three other planets, but these candidates could not be confirmed. In a new research article published today, Ritvik Basant (University of Chicago) and collaborators leveraged years of data to confirm that Barnard’s Star hosts not just one, but four planets.

FundMECFSResearch, 4 miesiące temu

Instead of an editorialised version — here is the original paper. www.nature.com/articles/s41550-024-02418-1

FundMECFSResearch, 4 miesiące temu

The big discovery was salty water, not water.