@modega_cat @shaanananaaa I could see the benefit of having a database of players that can flag as pickup ready, to help coordinate locations. Otherwise event signups that people know to look for.
@modega_cat @shaanananaaa You'd want to avoid over formalizing it, that would defeat the point. So you just play. Biggest issue is getting people to the same place.
We were doing both themed and general open scrimmages every other week, and I hope other leagues open their space to this sort of thing.
@anomalisk@NASAJPL@NASAPersevere From what I see elsewhere it's a 300 Watt power supply and a max output of 12g / hr. So... maybe. That's about an order below supplying one human in real time.
@Marcscott91@StargazerRob@NASAWebb@NASAUniverse@planet4589 If we're talking about bacon on particular I should point out that there's a non light thing going on. Nitrates that are used in curing react to blood and air, making the red blood cells into a sort of full green over time.
@Marcscott91@NASAWebb@NASAUniverse Likely a few things. 1st - CRI; how close a light is to full spectrum white. If it's not very high, color is lost. 2nd - transparency. Like holding a flashlight to the back of your hand. 3rd- color temperature. If your eyes adjust to cooler light, this in warmer light look wrong.
@bndrisgr8 @BobbyBobman2@NASAJPL I expect the next big jump to be optical communication satellites in orbit of both our planets, which should improve bandwidth substantially. So far we've barely had demos though, and it's hard for NASA to justify. Someone else might do it.
@ArtAliciaB@NASA Found a better one:
"...we developed special brushes impregnated with a lubricant (silver graphite with 15% MoS2)"
https://t.co/53PLRRuArr
@freeone3000@NASA@NASAEarth "warming temperatures in the Arctic lead to tundra and boreal regions becoming greener... Canada and Alaska looked different... With warmer temperatures, and longer growing seasons, shrubs become denser on grassy tundras, transforming what they looked like from space."
@jessicacjones14 And once those sliced rings were on the shelves the allure changed, and all those pineapple shaped tables stopped being aristocratic and fancy and started being kind of tacky, continuing a long tradition.
Thank you for coming to my TED talk.
@jessicacjones14 Eventually this turned into huge corporations taking over land and getting the indigenous people to grow the things. Which went the way indigenous labor usually does. Hawaii was heavily used, until Central America became cheaper and by then we had canning and steamboats.