Blaze 1 month ago • 100%
Thank you for the update! Looking towards the update getting pushed so that the long load times are solved!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Feel free to post a better one!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Feel free to post a more accurate one!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
I personally hide downvotes for this reason
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Creepy to me
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
This community is on .world, we'll see
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Yes, but at the same time, it depends on the instance policy as a whole.
Some instance admins prefer to not interfere with how mods handle their communities (which is also a valid stance, I'm not criticizing it), but that means that in the end it wouldn't have that much impact. And most of the users wouldn't probably see the posts in the support community.
Blaze 3 months ago • 94%
The last time I encountered a power trip mod, I created another community on the same topic, brought other people who were unsatisfied over, and the new community is much more active than the initial one.
It takes quite a while though.
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Good for him!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Probably something in the Caucasus, or at least in Asian Turkey
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Now ask France and Italy which side it is
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Feel free to have a look at !science@mander.xyz
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Sounds good!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Happy cake day!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Thanks!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Didn't know PVV only had Geert Wilders as a sole member, seems very strange
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
On the phone?
https://www.nps.gov/fobu/planyourvisit/visitorcenterexhibits.htm
Blaze 3 months ago • 85%
It is indeed not mine, the author had some additional info
From the article: A brain-controlled bionic leg has allowed people with amputations to walk more quickly and navigate stairs and obstacles more easily in a groundbreaking trial. The device allows the wearer to flex, point and rotate the foot of the prosthetic using their thoughts alone. This led to a more natural gait, improved stability on stairs and uneven terrain and a 41% increase in speed compared with a traditional prosthetic. The bionic leg works by reading activity in the patient’s residual leg muscles and uses these signals to control an electrically powered ankle. “No one has been able to show this level of brain control that produces a natural gait, where the human’s nervous system is controlling the movement, not a robotic control algorithm,” said Prof Hugh Herr, a co-director of the K Lisa Yang Center for Bionics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and the senior author of the study. “Not only will they be able to walk on a flat surface, but they’ll be able to go hiking or dancing because they’ll have full control over their movement,” he added. Herr is himself a double amputee, having lost both legs to severe frostbite after being caught in a blizzard during a rock climbing trip in 1982. Despite having his original amputations decades ago, he hopes to have revision surgery to be able to benefit from a pair of similar bionic legs in the future. “I’m thinking of doing that for both of my legs in the coming years,” he said. In the trial, published in [Nature Medicine](https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-024-02994-9), seven patients were given the bionic leg and compared with seven patients with traditional amputations. Patients reported less pain and less muscle atrophy following the pioneering surgery required for control of the bionic leg, which preserves natural connections between leg muscles. The patients were also more likely to feel that their prosthetic limb was part of their body. https://www.theguardian.com/science/article/2024/jul/01/bionic-leg-walking-quicker-easier-amputees-trial
Blaze 3 months ago • 83%
I was intrigued too, it's literally the number of time per day I start a washing machine. The washing machine is set for a maximum of 8 kg ~ 17 lb per load
!dataisbeautiful@mander.xyz
![](https://files.catbox.moe/i5e8aq.jpg)
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Late answer, but https://quiblr.com/ can be used for a curated feed for Lemmy
Announcement from a month ago: https://lemmy.ca/post/22440619?scrollToComments=true
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Saw the trailer, seems very cool
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Hello,
Stumbled here from All, just wanted to say well done!
Feel free to join us on !fedigrow@lemm.ee if you want to discuss how to grow communities!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Cool!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Contrast with Spain's game yesterday is baffling (I'm talking for both of today's games)
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Happy cake day!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Nice banter
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Interesting. Also, you didn't answer me yesterday: do you want to post the match threads tomorrow so that they are closer to the kick off time?
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Is nobody watching?
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
I do 1-2 posts a week on each of those, I’ll be better off than trying to keep communities going singlehanded
Sounds better indeed
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Very good adventure movie!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Removing it from canon? Yes please
From the article: While Matt Damon relied on potatoes cultivated in crew biowaste to survive in the hit film The Martian, researchers say it is a humble desert moss that might prove pivotal to establishing life on Mars. Scientists in China say they have found Syntrichia caninervis – a moss found in regions including Antarctica and the Mojave desert – is able to withstand Mars-like conditions, including drought, high levels of radiation and extreme cold. The team say their work is the first to look the survival of whole plants in such an environment, while it also focuses on the potential for growing plants on the planet’s surface, rather than in greenhouses. “The unique insights obtained in our study lay the foundation for outer space colonisation using naturally selected plants adapted to extreme stress conditions,” the team write. Prof Stuart McDaniel, an expert on moss at the University of Florida and who was not involved in the study, suggested the idea had merits. “Cultivating terrestrial plants is an important part of any long-term space mission because plants efficiently turn carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and carbohydrates – essentially the air and food that humans need to survive. Desert moss is not edible, but it could provide other important services in space,” he said. https://www.theguardian.com/science/article/2024/jun/30/scientists-find-desert-moss-that-can-survive-on-mars
Blaze 3 months ago • 83%
Is your password longer than 60 characters?
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Thanks, cross posting to !dataisbeautiful@mander.xyz
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
That's usually not the case on other communities
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Great, thank you ! 🙏
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Hello,
Sorry for the late answer. When I meant "closing", I meant "locking" (only mods can post), you don't even need to delete it!
Blaze 3 months ago • 100%
Is that Disney is good at making their films seem like “must see” events, that they’re perceived as a cultural staple.
It's interesting, because I've seen both the trailers for Moana 2 and the Mufasa movie, and they won't see me for those