I recently got ActivityPub working on simple static websites.. though im not sure anything learned there would help here...
@SpaceLifeForm My provider is Google Fi
This is interesting.
A published paper suggests that our ancestors almost went extinct between 930 000 and 813 000 years ago. During this 117 000 years the population size is estimated at less than 1300 individuals.
Ice age, unfavourable hunting, and generally tough times are assumed the cause.
I'm not qualified to judge the techniques used to arrive at this estimate, but I find that very interesting.
Some details. Text on this diagram in the paper which is, DOI: 10.1126/science.abq7487.
Fig. 5. Schematic diagram of human population size history. Both African (light green) and nonAfrican (light blue) populations are presented. The width of the boxes represents the effective population size (i.e., the number of breeding individuals) with naturally occurred fluctuations. The occurrence time of the out-of-Africa dispersal and the divergence between African and non-African populations are indicated. The gray-shaded time duration indicates the Early to Middle Pleistocene transition between 1250 and 700 kyr BP. The red arrow indicates the peak of glaciation during the transition (i.e., the 0.9 Ma event). The ancient severe bottleneck inferred in this study is highlighted. The gap in the available African hominin fossil record and an indicative chronology for H. erectus, the LCA, and H. sapiens are shown. The estimated time period in which two ancestral chromosomes (chromosome, Chr.) fused to become one is also shown on the right.
I wasnt aware it was supposed to talk to me in spanish honestly.
It is a Samsung Galaxy Fold3
Moderates, as in the non-alt-left/alt-right... the "Reasonable" part of both those spectrum? Or did you maybe mean centrists? I mean id disagree either way but very weird to say being reasonable/moderate (not ideologically extreme) is going to destroy the world...
I just received funding to start an open-source incubator for ham-radio... we should talk.
Another great day of #opensource #digital #radio R&D.
Thank you to everyone helping @OpenResearchIns do ambitious things.
@lupyuen how does its throughput compare though?
@lupyuen Man I really want to like apple but they make it so so hard.
"An independent repair shop in Germany has invented a tool that can break through Anti-Repair locks Apple has put on a specific sensor on the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air"
https://www.404media.co/diy-tinkerer-invents-tool-that-breaks-apples-macbook-repair-locks/
Trump had 4 years and failed... Biden had 3 years and failed... nope.. ready for someone new. Hopefully someone a lot less racist than either of these ass hats.
@LouisIngenthron Good debate though, thanks.
@LouisIngenthron @freemo Related fun words:
The day before yesterday is ereyesterday.
The day after tomorrow is overmorrow.
Yesterday evening is yestreen.
> Even the examples they give for the secondary definition that matches yours are archaic idioms.
When a definition is considered archaic it is explicitly listed as such.. These are modern idiomys, they just have been around a while. But they were also examples, so that doesnt mean much anyway. When a phrase is archaic it is labeled as such, these are clearly not archaic definitions according to the dictionary.
> If someone says "I dropped the check in the mail yesterday.", then no reasonable person would understand that to mean anything other than "the day before today."
Thats because as humans we are remarkably good at discerning the definition in use by context.
Here is a non idiomatic usage of this definition:
"No one would wear yesterday's fashion to the Oscars!"
Not an idiom, clearly not archaic, and used to mean "the recent past" clearly and no one in their right mind would think they ment "the day before today" in this context.
@neekerbreeker Damn that is quite the claim... ::reading::
@LouisIngenthron the definition of yesterday as "any times in the past, but particularly recent past" is a modern definition
yestermonth is not a common enough word to be recognized by all dictionaries, so it is debatable.. but there is modern expert usage I was able to find at least as late as 2009 and dictionaries (some) recognize and use this usage as an example:
https://www.wordsense.eu/yestermonth/
Jeffrey Phillips Freeman
Innovator & Entrepreneur in Machine Learning, Evolutionary Computing & Big Data. Avid SCUBA diver, Open-source developer, HAM radio operator, astrophotographer, and anything nerdy.
Born and raised in Philadelphia, PA, USA, currently living in Utrecht, Netherlands, USA, and Thailand. Was also living in Israel, but left.
Pronouns: Sir / Mister
(Above pronouns are not intended to mock, i will respect any persons pronouns and only wish pronouns to show respect be used with me as well. These are called neopronouns, see an example of the word "frog" used as a neopronoun here: http://tinyurl.com/44hhej89 )
A proud member of the Penobscot Native American tribe, as well as a Mayflower passenger descendant. I sometimes post about my genealogical history.
My stance on various issues:
Education: Free to PhD, tax paid
Abortion: Protected, tax paid, limited time-frame
Welfare: Yes, no one should starve
UBI: No, use welfare
Racism: is real
Guns: Shall not be infringed
LGBT+/minorities: Support
Pronouns: Will respect
Trump: Moron, evil
Biden: Senile, racist
Police: ACAB
Drugs: Fully legal, no prescriptions needed
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