Check your web history for “wikipedia”, what are the most recent 5-10 Wikipedia pages you have read?
Oh, a genet !! They live in the forests of Mayotte, I’ve seen exactly one live before, she was crossing a road in town, around dusk. It’s weird because she looked so much like a cat (same overall size), but thinner and longer, and her walk was super straight, like felines do when they’re approaching prey and trying to stay low, you know. You could have mistaken her for a cat on a picture… but the way she moved was a total callout.
I have a cat now, very long and thin also, whom I affectionately call “little genet”. Heheh
They’re peculiar little critters :3
Mine:
- Bugsnax
- Sigmund Freud
- Doug Ducey
- Racial discrimination in jury selection
- Jaguar
- City of Gastronomy
🎶 Talkin’ 'bout Bugsnax 🎶
I wanted to know the difference between them because I was drawing digitally and changed the color picker settings.
I was wondering why we forget stuff when walking into a different room sometimes.
I don’t remember—but I know the compose key is useful.
I was looking at different spins of Fedora Linux, and saw the Budgie version, which I hadn’t heard of before.
Saw a post on Lemmy about recent protests in the US so I went and checked how big protests were.
It was Father’s Day in some places, but not where I live, so I was curious about Father’s Day dates.
- There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly
- The Farmer in the Dell
- Le Fermier dans son pré (French version of the above)
- The Wheel of Time
- New Spring
The first three all related to a recent conversation in !vampires@lemmy.zip.
There’s an excellent podcast on this project if it interests you.
Vitamin B7 (Biotin)
I was looking up whether it is fat- or water soluble, because the former can be dangerous to your liver if you are taking supplements like I do. This was the only vitamin with far over 100% the recommended amount in said supplement.
- Weimar Republic
- Good Night White Pride(on German Wikipedia)
- First Opium War
- Finland–Russia relations
- Cambrian
- 2-Pyrrolidone
- Fatah al-Islam
- Proto-Afroasiatic Language
- Atemrhythmisch angepasste Phonation (respiratory rhythmically adapted phonation?)
- Atemstütze (respiratory support)
The most recent one had to do with a drug I took in Disco Elysium - wanted to see if it actually exists.
Not sure about the second most recent anymore.
In university, I had learned about proto-indoeuropean and wanted to see if there’s a common language ancestor for African language. Turns out there are several origin languages.
And the last two have to do with my SLP apprenticeship. Both are concepts learned about in voice therapy and the latter is also a concept learned about with singers
Taskmaster, as we tried to figure out how big the production team was! I don’t think we figured out precisely, but larger than what my husband thought, just going off of how many editors and producers were listed.
I’m super curious with what you roughly came up with! I never would have thought to look it up.
“More than four people in the room for writing tasks” is what we agreed on lmfao. So a very rough guess (he said less than, I said more than)
Might it not also depend just on how you define “the production team”? Since editing is often termed “post-production”, it would be reasonable to exclude the editors from the “production team”. To me that term seems more to imply the lighting, cameras, audio, PAs, and other people actually on set, rather than the task writers or editors.
Sure. But we were just going to use production team to get a general idea of how many people were task writing! More people in general probably means more task writers! It was all very slap dash guessing on our part!
- Native Americans in the United States
- File Allocation Table
- Load (Album)
- Sentience
- Inverted Nipple
Fight Oligarchy tour, The Limits to Growth (haven’t actually read it), quicksort, La Marseilles and Borzoi (is it worth it?).
Chimera (genetics)
Monty Oum
Dodo: Extinct species of bird
Paul Lynde: American comedian and actor
The Plague Dogs (novel): 1977 novel by Richard Adams
Airbus A400M Atlas
Dennis Rader: American serial killer
Neville Goddard: Barbadian writer
Potentilla norvegica: Species of flowering plant
Orestes: Figure in Greek mythology
- Rodolph Mooshammer
- Hermaphrodite
- Cockroach
- Jinn
- Vorratsdatenspeicherung
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weregild
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Oxidation_Event
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymothoa_exigua
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellowstone_Caldera
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion's_mane_jellyfish
In case you were wondering:
The Yellowstone Volcano Observatory monitors volcanic activity and does not consider an eruption imminent.
Interestingly, the buildup of magma causes the plateau to be uplifted by about 1 in. per year on average, which is one of the ways we monitor it. NASA studied how we could go about preventing an imminent eruption by cooling the magma, but another scientist said we could accidentally trigger it by trying. We may have to wait for something else for our next extinction event though. Yellowstone going off again soon would be a bit ahead of schedule.
Most of the other articles were just fleetingly topical to a conversation or book or something. Cymothoa exigua is interesting though. It’s a fish parasite that severs the tongue of its host and effectively replaces it. I think I looked at it from another thread where people were posting their favorite deep sea animals.
The fact that oxygen may have shot up to modern levels really early on for a bit fascinates me in particular.















