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monotremata, a science en A three-eyed organism roamed the seas half a billion years ago

The Cambrian had a bunch of strange creatures like this. There was the Opabinia, which had five eyes and a mouth on an arm. And there was the Anomalocaris, which is kinda similar to the new one they discovered (at least from the perspective of a non-scientist just looking at the artists' renditions), but with only two eyes and an order of magnitude bigger.

Ubermeisters, a science en Poppyseed-sized nuclear fuel cells might power a NASA moon base

Both here AND Earth?

So where was the author of that statement I wonder

some_guy, a science en A three-eyed organism roamed the seas half a billion years ago
@some_guy@kbin.social avatar

Simpsons did it first

FfaerieOxide, a science en A three-eyed organism roamed the seas half a billion years ago
@FfaerieOxide@kbin.social avatar

I bet it tasted like shrimp.

mrhells, a science en Inside the US military lab that makes tube food for spy plane pilots

interesting read. thanks for the share!

Kata1yst, a science en Inside the US military lab that makes tube food for spy plane pilots
@Kata1yst@kbin.social avatar

If anyone is curious, you can watch a very pleasant fellow try the tube food here: https://youtu.be/LZuEGAsO4CA

Quereller,
@Quereller@kbin.social avatar

I love Steve's videos, so calm and interesting at the same time.

HunnyBadger, a science en Two ancient materials may help solve a modern energy dilemma
@HunnyBadger@kbin.social avatar

This is about a new supercapacitor material.

SJ0, a science en Deepfake videos may be convincing enough to create false memories

I’m sort of concerned about articles like these because it isn’t as if convincing fake video wasn’t possible until now. I remember watching a show talking about the JFK scene in Forrest Gump which was produced way back in 1994. Bad actors have had access to deceitful tech forever. It’s just a bit easier now.

paddirn, a science en Deepfake videos may be convincing enough to create false memories

I wouldn’t doubt it. Even text headlines are enough to create false memories. We see a headline claiming a thing, if we don’t do any due diligence or have some prior knowledge to see behind the headline and just take it at face value, then it almost becomes a sort of factoid. If it comes up again, we just recall having read about it somewhere, but now we’re seeing two data points, so maybe there’s something to it.

Chriszz, a science en Scientists accidentally capture metals 'healing' themselves

I feel like mending or self repairing would be a better way to phrase this

peter, a science en This giant solar power station could beam energy to lunar bases
@peter@feddit.uk avatar

Let’s sort out energy on earth first

jimbolauski,

It would be better to work out how to safely beam megawatts of energy from a satellite to the surface of an uninhabited planetary mass.

exohuman, a science en EPA plan to eliminate lead in buildings could help half a million young children
@exohuman@programming.dev avatar

Should have been done long ago. Actually, I thought we did this already.

rodhlann, a science en Genetically modified trees could mean more sustainable wood
@rodhlann@kbin.social avatar

People suffering from ED are gonna be psyched about this!

TingoTenga, a science en Genetically modified trees could mean more sustainable wood

Which would be most likely covered by patents.

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