cyberlimerence

11 ms·

121.
China's research clout leads to growth in homegrown science publishing(nature.com)
3 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
122.
China in 2035(noemamag.com)
3 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
123.
Space Omics and Medical Atlas (Soma) Across Orbits(nature.com)
1 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
124.
Balloon Offensive(reuters.com)
2 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
125.
Mexico’s anti-avocado militias(theguardian.com)
96 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|80 comments
126.
Elite researchers in China say they had 'no choice' but to commit misconduct(nature.com)
17 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|6 comments
127.
Evidence for transient morning water frost on the Tharsis volcanoes of Mars(nature.com)
34 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|7 comments
128.
Is the Future of Moore's Law in a Particle Accelerator?(spectrum.ieee.org)
2 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
129.
South Korea to resume propaganda broadcasts after North sends rubbish balloons(theguardian.com)
2 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|1 comments
130.
CERN's $17B supercollider in question as top funder criticizes cost(nature.com)
30 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|9 comments
131.
Franz Kafka's "Before the Law"(hup.harvard.edu)
1 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
132.
Scaling neural machine translation to 200 languages(nature.com)
3 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
133.
The end of the great northern forests? Tree-killing beetle wreaking havoc(theguardian.com)
5 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
134.
How Online Privacy Is Like Fishing(spectrum.ieee.org)
2 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
135.
Physicists coax molecules into exotic quantum state – ending decades-long quest(nature.com)
2 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
136.
Can't get you out of my head: why pop culture is still under Kafka's spell(theguardian.com)
2 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
137.
How NASA astronauts are training to walk on the Moon in 2026(nature.com)
1 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
138.
Delhi temperature hits 50.5C as India's capital records hottest day(theguardian.com)
20 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|2 comments
139.
How researchers in remote regions handle the isolation(nature.com)
2 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
140.
Who will make AlphaFold3 open source? Scientists race to crack AI model(nature.com)
8 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments
141.
by cyberlimerence 2y ago
I hate that for some reason. Feels intrusive in a weird way to me.
142.
by cyberlimerence 2y ago
I see, you're right. I found this tidbit on Wikipedia (and the article itself)[1] quite interesting: "As a member of the Germanic family of languages, English is unusual in that even simple compounds made since the 18th century t
143.
by cyberlimerence 2y ago
In relation to English, sure. But above compares Dutch to German, and they are both Germanic languages, and I think utilize compound words heavily. Looking at sibling comments, maybe those numbers are exaggerated.
144.
by cyberlimerence 2y ago
Very interesting. If you could elaborate, are there linguistical/historical reasons for that ? Does Dutch use more "fine-grained" concepts on average ?
145.
The secret life of bridges (2021)(storymaps.arcgis.com)
2 points by cyberlimerence 2y ago|0 comments