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“No regrets: Gender-affirming chest surgery in adults has long-term satisfaction | Ars Technica”
This isn’t the only survey to show long-term satisfaction and extremely low regret rates (there’s a ton of them), but this one is pleasantly conclusive. https://arstechnica.com/health/2023/08/no-regrets-gender-affirming-chest-surgery-in-adults-has-long-term-satisfaction/
If you make science art you should subscribe and use the #SciArt hash tag--Soon it will be #SciArtSeptember!
@kristinHenry is working to get this fun event formerly on twxitter going here! Tell your art friends.
(But mostly follow the tags so you don't miss it.)
#art, #drawing, #digitalArt, #antdrawings #antArt, #paleoart
Coming soon: my very own newsletter! (Technically the rebooting of my old newsletter that I let lapse ages ago.) Sign up here for Watch This Spacetime! https://mackkatie.activehosted.com/f/1
My north star is that we will know we're doing it right when we do the research that developers have wished someone had had time or skills or permission to do at their orgs.
Some reflections on behind the scenes:
https://www.drcathicks.com/post/listening-talking-at-leaddev-london
“Based on the reporting so far, the police raid of the Marion County Record [in Marion, KS,] on Friday appears to have violated federal law, the First Amendment, and basic human decency. Everyone involved should be ashamed of themselves," said FPF Director of Advocacy Seth Stern.
"The anti-press rhetoric that’s become so pervasive in this country has become more than just talk and is creating a dangerous environment for journalists trying to do their jobs."
https://freedom.press/news/fpf-statement-on-alarming-police-raid-of-kansas-newspaper/
Most problems that my research area deals with are undecidable, so we either find a complete solution to an approximation of the problem, or we find an approximate solution to the complete problem. These days, when I see an undecidable problem, I feel excited, because I know it's probably an interesting one.
So, I wanna explain why #Hashi's "commercial use" restriction means a proprietary license.
Theoretically, if you were using their project to work on an OSS project that you gave away for free, it wouldn't apply to you, right?
Well, no.
Take, for example, the Kubernetes Project. Kubernetes is a free, open source project, owned by a nonprofit. We also use Terraform to support our infra in a couple places.
Should be fine, right? Nope!
...
Web Environment Integrity has no standing at W3C
“ For a few weeks now we have been hearing concern in the Web community in regard to Web Environment Integrity, and are asked more and more about it. Our silence is due to the fact that the Web Environment Integrity API is not being worked on in W3C, nor has there been any submission to W3C for W3C Technical Architecture Group (TAG) review”
https://www.w3.org/blog/2023/web-environment-integrity-has-no-standing-at-w3c/
In #Physics there are a lot of topics that are widely considered to be hard to understand (entropy is a famous one, but my favourite example is coherence theory in #Optics). Imho, this is almost invariably because of the historical baggage of how they were described originally, before a full understanding was developed.
#ITeachPhysics
Earendel (not -il) is the most distant star observed, 28bn light years away. It's visible because of the gravitational lensing which is pretty easy to see in this image from the JWST.
Theoretical physicist by training (PhD in quantum open systems/quantum information), University lecturer for a bit, and currently paying the bills as an engineer working in optical communication (implementation) and quantum communication (concepts), though still pursuing a little science on the side. I'm interested in physics and math, of course, but I enjoy learning about really any area of science, philosophy, and many other academic areas as well. My biggest other interest is hiking and generally being out in nature.