zeristor

20 ms·

541.
by zeristor 11mo ago
As is Southwell.
542.
by zeristor 11mo ago
Not London Wall related but the London Bloomberg HQ when it was built reconstructed the Temple of Mithras at the actual position, quite deep underground.
543.
by zeristor 11mo ago
What about Southwark? That has a cathedral too.
544.
by zeristor 11mo ago
I worked for Lloyd’s Register for a spell, and their cafeteria was where the Vine Street building is, just got used to eating lunch there by the bits of wall everyday for a few years.
545.
by zeristor 11mo ago
This brings to mind the parody of music bio-flics called Walk Hard, which according to Patrick (H) Williams didn’t do so well in the box office, but pretty much skewered the genre. This AI song mirrors that title.
546.
Four strange places to see London's Roman Wall(diamondgeezer.blogspot.com)
287 points by zeristor 11mo ago|92 comments
547.
Hornchurch Cutting(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by zeristor 11mo ago|0 comments
548.
What do the "neurodivergent" think about the word 'neurodiversity'(theconversation.com)
3 points by zeristor 11mo ago|1 comments
549.
by zeristor 11mo ago
Full title, probably SEO’d: “What autistic people – and those with ADHD and dyslexia – really think about the word ‘neurodiversity’ “
550.
by zeristor 11mo ago
Clover can’t be the same species both sides of the Atlantic can it? Is American clover an invader, or a similar species from before tectonic plates drew out the Ocean?
551.
by zeristor 11mo ago
I keep thinking to make a start on a phone app to do this, there’s probably a couple already. Highlighting clove type things that don’t have 120°.
552.
by zeristor 11mo ago
Fascinating. This makes me wonder if there’s a way to set data visualisation to make the most of this for those gifted people. I’m in a minority thinking that perhaps the limiting RGB colour gamut should be made into 4 colours to accommodat
553.
A machine to sort a million pounds of Lego [video](youtube.com)
2 points by zeristor 11mo ago|0 comments
554.
by zeristor 11mo ago
“Home to Rome”
555.
Time words don't mean what you think [video](youtube.com)
2 points by zeristor 11mo ago|1 comments
556.
by zeristor 11mo ago
I remember my grandfather telling me if his grandfather’s fondness for the song of the Yellowhammer. A sweet remembrance of someone and a time of 120 or so years earlier.
557.
by zeristor 11mo ago
There’s Scott’s Grotto in Ware, one of the largest, close to London in Hertfordshire. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott%27s_Grotto The V&A has a huge Four-Poster bed named The Great Bed of Ware, that seems to be
558.
by zeristor 11mo ago
Sean Duffy, from Lumberjack, to TV presenter, to head of NASA. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sean_Duffy And I thought the Artemis manned return to the Moon had an interesting trajectory.
559.
by zeristor 11mo ago
I just checked an image of a French Monopoly board and that has “En Prison”. Not meaning to other French people, as so can easily happen. Is there a French equivalent of HackerNews?
560.
A rats to riches story: Larry the Downing Street cat finds place in TV spotlight(theguardian.com)
33 points by zeristor 11mo ago|13 comments
561.
by zeristor 11mo ago
From there list hulls 102, and 103 have slightly larger battery storage of 45MWh batteries, these replacing previous Incat Catamarans on the Aarhus-Sjællands Odde route, one I know quite well. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#
562.
by zeristor 11mo ago
These articles tend to skip the infrastructure for charging the battery. I’m guessing they’re in turn a large battery that draws a standard current so the ferry can be fast charged. Maybe not as amazing, but a key piece of infrastructure.
563.
by zeristor 11mo ago
I notice this with the park at Bunhill Fields being in the shadow of a tall building for most of the lunch break during winter.
564.
Daylight robbery? How London's skyscrapers deprive marginalised people of light(theconversation.com)
4 points by zeristor 11mo ago|1 comments
565.
by zeristor 11mo ago
Hindsight is so clear, I imagine there were a myriad of other suggestions too, that we’d scoff at. This one does have one strand of evidence with spectroscopy, but at the time I wouldn’t have thought that would have tied in to other ideas.
566.
by zeristor 11mo ago
Full title: “ How a medieval Oxford friar used light and colour to find out what stars and planets are made of”
567.
How a medieval Oxford friar used light to find out what planets are made of(theconversation.com)
3 points by zeristor 11mo ago|2 comments
568.
by zeristor 1y ago
Some commodity chocolate is dried out along the ride side, some heavy metal settling on from exhaust. One would hope that more expensive chocolate would have a value chain to show that it’s been dried in a proper manner. Nothing beats rando
569.
Sven Hassel(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by zeristor 1y ago|0 comments
570.
Time Immemorial turns 750: The Medieval law that froze history at 1189(ianvisits.co.uk)
65 points by zeristor 1y ago|17 comments

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