Nice try, enemy time travel team checking the fediverse archives a hundred years from now.

Break it into overlapping chunks, encode it as nucleic acid base pairs, and splice it into the genomes of a bunch of soil bacteria.

Although a chessboard has only 64 squares, there are 1040 possible legal chess moves and between 10111 to 10123 total possible moves — which is more than the total number of atoms in the universe.

You’d think a website called “LiveScience” would be able to use exponents in article copy correctly. (Or at least have reviewers who know that there are more atoms in the universe than there are in a small protein molecule.)

They see them, they just don‘t want to alarm us.

If information isn’t transferring from short-term to long-term memory, find some related information you already have in your long-term memory that you can connect the new information to—then you’ll be able to retrieve the new information by association.

It’s like Reddit from 18 years ago, if everyone then had kept expecting it to work like Reddit from 18 months ago.

Early Reddit had no subreddits, and then it just had a handful of major ones—it wasn’t until it got a much larger user base that all the thousands of niche subreddits became viable. (There were still plenty of conversations about niche topics—they just took place within larger subreddits instead of dedicated subreddits with their own associated infrastructure.) But ex-redditors on lemmy expect those fine-grained niche communities to work right from the start, before there are enough users to keep them all active.

(I wonder if one solution might be for every community to have a designated “parent” community, where if activity falls below a certain threshold, posts and subscriptions get temporarily redirected to the parent community until activity picks up again.)

That’s just what someone who was planning to invade Canada would say.

There are plenty of activities that are perfectly harmless when done by one person, but need to be managed when a bunch of people try to do them at once.

Using ZHA, it has an entity id of sensor.[device name]_pressure. I don’t know how it works with Zigbee2MQTT.

This one. (Note that “air pressure” is listed as a special feature.)

I use Aqara zigbee sensors—they cost under $20 and measure temperature, humidity, and air pressure. I’ve been using one outside (in a covered location) for over a year with no issues.

“We’ve got now three humans with Neuralinks implanted and they’re all working well,” Musk said

I thought the first one had more or less stopped working.