I don't think many people understand that if they use Lemmy or kbin, they are posting to the fediverse. There are other platforms and will be more to come. Referring to a post on "Lemmy" or "kbin" is like saying you saw a post on your Windows or Mac computer....
The disease was diagnosed in the Australian rules footballer Heather Anderson, who died at age 28 in November, a paper outlining the postmortem analysis said.
From my poor understanding and I could be totally off... it's from the expansion of the universe itself. Like the doppler effect with a siren, as it moves past it sounds longer as the Soundwaves are stretched moving away from you, the same thing happens with light as the universe expands. Here they are looking at quasars which they know "blink" at a certain rates, and from my understanding which is limited and could be totally wrong, that blinking is also stretched out causing it to appear slower.
So you and I draw different conclusions... from my understanding its purely time dilation that we are seeing. It's not that the underlying physics of the universe was different, therefore causing quasars to literally blink slower but they blinked at the same rate and the stretching of space has the effect of stretching the blink out which we see 5 times slower as we look at the old light that was emitted billions of years ago.
It's funny to think about but no time is not speeding up in any meaningful way... it is the stretching of space and the effect it has on light they are talking about
Think about things from the point of view of someone who has never used Reddit or the fediverse, but you've heard about them both from recent news articles and want to see what they are about....
The sexual division of labor among human foraging populations has typically been recognized as involving males as hunters and females as gatherers. Recent archeological research has questioned this paradigm with evidence that females hunted (and went to war) throughout the Homo sapiens lineage, though many of these authors...
I'd been a reddit user since 09 or 10 and never once had a bad interaction with a mod... I don't understand all the hate. Yes I'm sure some aren't the nicest but I'd wager most are good folk managing communities with the good intentions.
It will never return to how it was... it will be something different... as far as I'm aware it never returns it just moves forward... this is/was our chance
It is not Lemmy or kbin, it is the fediverse. (kbin.social) en
I don't think many people understand that if they use Lemmy or kbin, they are posting to the fediverse. There are other platforms and will be more to come. Referring to a post on "Lemmy" or "kbin" is like saying you saw a post on your Windows or Mac computer....
CTE diagnosed in a female professional athlete for the first time (nbcnews.com) en
The disease was diagnosed in the Australian rules footballer Heather Anderson, who died at age 28 in November, a paper outlining the postmortem analysis said.
Reddit threatens the mods of r/CyberpunkGame (the main subreddit for Cyberpunk 2077). Mods decide to go down in a blaze of glory, whole sub agrees. (old.reddit.com) en
Surprising nobody, Reddit Corp threatening a gaming sub of a fanatically anti-corporate video game doesn't go as they'd hoped....
Reddit seems to be scrambling behind the scenes to try and limit the effects of the migration. Damage control: ChatGPT bots are spamming pro-admin, astroturfed comments (i.imgur.com)
Apologies if this is a repost. They’re scared lol....
Astronomers observe time dilation in early universe: Events appear to unfold five times slower when universe was a tenth of its present age, in effect predicted by Einstein (theguardian.com)
Fediverse won't replace Reddit as long as Lemmy is the main platform being promoted (kbin.social) en
Think about things from the point of view of someone who has never used Reddit or the fediverse, but you've heard about them both from recent news articles and want to see what they are about....
The Myth of Man the Hunter: Women’s contribution to the hunt across ethnographic contexts (journals.plos.org) en
The sexual division of labor among human foraging populations has typically been recognized as involving males as hunters and females as gatherers. Recent archeological research has questioned this paradigm with evidence that females hunted (and went to war) throughout the Homo sapiens lineage, though many of these authors...
r/ZeroWaste mod talks about ongoing "plague of bots" spamming comments at an extremely high rate (media.kbin.social) en
I'm no climate scientist, but it looks to me like we might have skipped over oops. (media.kbin.social) en