Renata De Rugeriis @amaraanta

Our Earth Atmosphere 🌐🌏 50 websites that make you feel like you have access to the entire planet in real time. 🌍 Most people will never know these exist.👇 1. ventusky.com — Weather, precipitation, and wave map 2. earth.nullschool.net — Global wind and ocean currents 3. worldview.earthdata.nasa.gov — Daily satellite image of the world 4. firms.modaps.eosdis.nasa.gov — Viewing fires on Earth's surface from satellites 5. volcanodiscovery.com — Real-time monitoring of volcanic activity 6. aurora-service.eu — Northern lights forecast 7. heavens-above.com — Satellite and station pass times 8. theskylive.com — Current positions of the planets 9. adsbexchange.com — Unfiltered flight tracking 10. ocearch.org — Tracking sharks in the ocean 11. climatereanalyzer.org — Real-time global temperature deviation 12. nhc.noaa.gov — Official hurricane tracking center 13. tropicaltidbits.com — Viewing storm models side by side 14. fire.airnow.gov — Wildfire smoke spread map 15. aqicn.org — Real-time air pollution in cities 16. waqi.info — Global air quality measurements 17. sentinel-hub.com — Examining satellite images yourself 18. nsidc.org — Real-time status of polar ice caps 19. sealevel.nasa.gov — Sea level change data 20. tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov — Tide and water level measurements 21. waterdata.usgs.gov — Real-time river flow rates 22. droughtmonitor.unl.edu — Drought spread map 23. emsc-csem.org — European earthquake monitoring center 24. seismicportal.eu — Seismic data stream 25. raspberryshake.net — Live listening to seismometers around the world 26. volcano.si.edu — Active volcano database 27. tsunami.gov — Tsunami warning center 28. spaceweather.com — Solar storms and magnetic effects 29. swpc.noaa.gov — Official space weather 30. spotthestation.nasa.gov — Station pass over you 31. n2yo.com — Live tracking of satellites in orbit 32. solarsystemscope.com — Live simulation of the solar system 33. cneos.jpl.nasa.gov — Celestial bodies approaching Earth 34. fireball.amsmeteors.org — Meteor fall reports 35. lightpollutionmap.info — Dark areas where you can see stars 36. suncalc.org — The sun's path during the day 37. opensky-network.org — Open air traffic data 38. globalfishingwatch.org — Tracking fishing fleets around the world 39. openrailwaymap.org — The world's railway network 40. electricitymaps.com — Real-time electricity supply by country 41. energy-charts.info — European energy production data 42. gridwatch.co.uk — Live load on the electrical grid 43. netblocks.org — Internet outages by country 44. radar.cloudflare.com → Real-time state of internet traffic 45. websdr.org — Listening to radio receivers around the world 46. birdcast.info — Tracking bird migration on radar 47. ebird.org — Real-time bird observation map 48. movebank.org — Animal migration route data 49. inaturalist.org — Live observations around the world 50. gbif.org — Global biodiversity database Save this. You’ll definitely need some of these later. 🔖 Follow @justinbrave21 for more useful websites, AI tools & tech resources.

Transform any room into your personal galaxy. Enjoy breathtaking cosmic projections or switch to a cozy night light to create the perfect ambiance anytime. Shop now: yourhomeessences.com/star-projector

5 Shortcuts Keys Everyone Should Know

A considerably long compilation of tips and tricks you may not know.

@SpandauBallet thank you for posting the link!

instagram.com/reel/Da0YXYaCK…

Richard Feynman stood at a Cornell blackboard in 1964 and explained the problem every AI lab is fighting in 2026. The BBC filmed it. Almost nobody watches it. The lecture is about why nature only answers in mathematics. Every team forcing language models to reason is hitting the wall he mapped 62 years ago. He was 46. The Nobel Prize came 11 months later. The footage survived on film reels and now sits free on YouTube with fewer views than a keyboard unboxing. Watch the blackboard section near the middle. He takes 1 of Kepler's laws and rebuilds it from nothing, with notation a 12-year-old can follow. No slides. No jargon. 1 piece of chalk. An ML engineer I know paused it 4 times and made his whole team watch it before standup. You're 62 years late. The lecture is still free.

kompot @ethkompot

3 months ago

x.com/i/article/2078…

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Gli antichi greci avevano una parolina curiosa: «idiotes» (da cui deriva appunto la parola idiota). L'idiotes nel mondo greco stava a indicare l’uomo privato, l'uomo che pensa soltanto al suo orticello. Non gli importa nulla di guardare oltre palmo del proprio naso, teme ciò non conosce, disprezza ciò che non gli è famigliare. Ma che c’entra con la stupidità? Ecco, un giorno Socrate fu avvicinato da uomo che gli disse: «devo dirti una cosa importante.» «Un momento», lo interruppe Socrate, «Prima vorrei farti tre domande. Dove lo hai sentito?» «L'ho sentito in giro. Lo dicono tutti». «Va bene. Sei certo di ciò che affermi?» «Ne sono assolutamente certo!» «Ti faccio un’ultima domanda allora, se ti portassi chi potrebbe smentire il tuo racconto, saresti disposto ad ascoltare?» «Perché dovrei farlo!» gli rispose l’uomo sempre più seccato. «Sarebbe una perdita di tempo!» Socrate allora si rivolse al suo discepolo: «Vedi, quest’uomo vuole riferirmi una cosa che è sulla bocca di tutti, una cosa di cui è assolutamente certo e non è disposto ad ascoltare nessuno che possa metterla in discussione. Ecco, quest’uomo è un idiota!» Beh, dopo quasi due millenni la situazione è la stessa: l'hanno detto in tv, lo dicono tutti è una delle frasi che mi capita di sentire più spesso! Assieme a «ne sono certo!» Pochi pensano, domandano, ipotizzano; tutti invece sanno e affermano. La nostra è la società delle certezze assolute, una società che ha fatto dell'idiozia un'arte e dell'arroganza uno stile di vita. Ci sono persone che sono dei muri. Letteralmente. È inutile parlare, argomentare, tentare di spiegare: loro hanno ragione e tu hai sempre torto. Ma sapete una cosa? Quando sto per perdere la pazienza, ripenso alle parole di Socrate: Non sa nulla, pensa di sapere tutto ed è convinto di avere ragione: ecco, quest’uomo è un idiota!

Coincidence? I don't think so. For nearly 500 years, hundreds of millions of people looked at the most famous painting of God ever made, and none of them noticed what was hiding in plain sight. Then, in 1990, a doctor looked up at the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel and realized that God is wrapped inside a human brain... The painting is Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, finished around 1512. You know the image even if you don't know its name: God reaching out from the heavens, His finger almost touching Adam's, the spark of life about to leap across the gap. But look at the shape around God, the swirling red cloak that holds Him and the angels aloft. For five centuries it was seen as just a billowing robe... but in 1990, a physician named Frank Lynn Meshberger published a paper in the Journal of the American Medical Association arguing that the red shroud is something else entirely: an anatomically precise cross-section of the human brain. Once you see it, you cannot unsee it. The outline of the cloak traces the outer curve of the brain. A fold in the fabric forms the Sylvian fissure, the deep groove that separates the brain's major lobes. The angel curled beneath God is positioned exactly where the brainstem would be, and the green scarf trailing down becomes the vertebral artery. Even the pituitary gland and the optic chiasm, where the nerves from the eyes cross, fall precisely into place. This was not a man likely to invent such a thing by accident. Michelangelo had spent his youth secretly dissecting human corpses in a monastery in Florence, studying the body from the inside with an obsessiveness that, by one early account, exceeded that of professional anatomists... So what did he mean by it? Meshberger argued that the painting has been misnamed. He suggested it should be called not the Creation of Adam, but the Endowment of Adam. In the Bible, God gives Adam life. But in Michelangelo's fresco, Adam is already alive, his eyes open, his body lifted. What God is reaching across that famous gap to give him is not life. It is intellect. The divine spark of human thought itself, delivered, fittingly, from inside the very organ that produces it. One of the most looked-at images in the history of the world may contain a message that took half a millennium to be read, hidden by a man who understood both the human body and the human soul better than almost anyone who has ever lived, and who seems to have decided to bury his deepest idea about us where only the most careful eye would ever find it...

@SpandauBallet Thank you for sharing this!!!

Crown shyness is a natural phenomenon where the upper branches of neighboring trees avoid touching each other

Istat, la popolazione residente in Italia al 31 dicembre 2024 conta esattamente 58.943.464 individui (-27.766 rispetto al 2023) 📍 Età media della popolazione: 46,9 anni (+0,3) (48,2 per le donne e 45,4 per gli uomini) 📍 Le donne superano gli uomini di 1.200.030 unità e rappresentano il 51% della popolazione residente 📍 Gli stranieri censiti in Italia sono 5.371.251 (+117.593) e rappresentano il 9,1% della popolazione residente 📍 La quota di over-65 sale dal 24,3% al 24,7% (2,41 milioni hanno almeno 85 anni) @ultimoranet

L'Alta Fedeltà torna al Quark Hotel avmagazine.it/news/audio/l-a…

Parliamone.

@Artofphysique_ 18?

Today is Friday, on Fridays we dance. 💃🕺

La RETE TRAMONTANA premiata dal prestigioso Premio EUROPA NOSTRA 2020 per il Patrimonio Culturale! Vota il progetto "Tramontana Network III" sulla piattaforma Europa Nostra! vote.europanostra.org mailchi.mp/2575f45c68b1/e…

Newsletter LEM-Italia & PELDI_IX_105-106-107 Apr-Mag-Giu 2020 - mailchi.mp/87d1f7195cd8/n…

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Cerimonia di premiazione Europa Nostra per il progetto europeo "Tramontana Network" Leggi info su Newsletter LEM-Italia_IX, n. 111 ottobre 2020 - mailchi.mp/a8172daebf87/n…