Snotnose writes:Over on Ars Technica a user has provided a Gen Z translation of the Bible Linked to Ars because that's where I stole the summary from, the real deal is here
An Anonymous Coward writes:Today I'd like to revisit an often ignored/known method for tracking/hacking for SN discussion![Editor's Comment: Much of the discussion in the links originates from 2013-2016. That could mean several things. 1. It wasn't shown to be very effective, or 2. It is effective but very difficult to detect and counter. ]Ultrasound Tracking Could Be Used to Deanonymize Tor Users
PiMuNu writes:https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.13924Fermilab is a major US national lab with a budget of several 100M$ per year, focusing on particle physics. All is not well at the lab, however, following project delays and huge cost overruns for the flagship DUNE project. The organisation that operates Fermilab, led by University of Chicago, has had its contract withdrawn and the lab director Lia Merminga has been laid off. Now a pair of senior and well-respected scientists have put their oar in as well, blasting the management of the lab over the past decade that has led to the current situation in a paper posted to the arxiv preprint server. The pair point at many problems, based on a toxic working environment, giving anecdotal examples supported by indicators such as a fourfold increase in sick leave over the past decade.The PDF is available here.It's a fun read![Ed. note: It appears Lia Merminga has not been laid off]Original SubmissionRead more of this story at SoylentNews.
Inorganic production of oxygen in the deep ocean JoeMerchant writes:https://www.sciencealert.com/mysterious-dark-oxygen-discovered-at-bottom-of-ocean-stuns-scientists
upstart writes:Botanists vote to remove racist reference from plants' scientific names:[ Editor's Comment: caffra means 'infidel' in Arabic, and it was used as a racial slur against black (non-arabic) people, predominantly in South Africa. ]
Editor's note: Due to the extensive use of buzzwords, the submitter questions whether this was written by a human or not, but perhaps those who are knowledgeable in network architecture can comment on whether this idea is as revolutionary as TFA suggests.Arthur T Knackerbracket has processed the following story: