Cross posted from: https://infosec.pub/post/12504446

"This app finds missing OpenStreetMap data in your vicinity and displays it on a map as quests. Solve each quest by visiting the location on-site and answering a simple question to update the map."

You can enable push notifications for the site, and then you're able to anonymously ping other random users, even if they have closed their browser (it's pretty addicting). Opting out is easy, and no sign-up is required.

Source code

Snake game as bonus https://tmaiadev-snake.netlify.com/

https://matias.ma/nsfw/ use with caution

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/18481281

Over the next four years, the oVert team will CT scan 20,000 fluid-preserved specimens from U.S. museum collections, producing high-resolution anatomical data for more than 80 percent of vertebrate genera.

These digital images and 3D mesh files will be open for exploration, download and 3D printing on MorphoSource, an open-access online database. These new media will provide unprecedented global access to valuable specimens in museum collections and enhance the research value of existing data-rich specimens in iDigBio.

oVert is a multi-institutional project funded by the National Science Foundation.

Video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JALuBzGvV3g

Some images from the site:

A colorized CT scan of a Burmese horned toad, Brachytarsophrys carinensis, showing the skeleton and mineralized skin. Florida Museum of Natural History image by Ed Stanley

Digitizing specimens through CT scanning makes it easier for museums to share their rare and important specimens. This is the holotype of the rough-footed mud turtle, Kinosternon hirtepes, from the Florida Museum herpetology collection. Florida Museum of Natural History image by Ed Stanley

Here's my all time Favorite Wallpaper in Catppuccin Palette

Change the URL to change the text. Allow audio in the web page for the most excellent results.

Examples:

Intra-Dimensional Quantum Therapist

Space Trash Upcycler

Gene-Edited Agriculture Connoisseur

Wikidata has over 33 thousand items for movies that have fallen into the public domain. A fraction of these items (~1300 at the time of writing) have a video file, either at Wikimedia Commons, the Internet Archive, or YouTube.

WikiFlix is a bespoke interface to browse, search, and view these movies, and information about them, including cast members etc. It is modeled in the general theme of popular video streaming services, without trying to copy any specific one.

The WikiFlix database is updated hourly from Wikidata.

Because WikiFlix is putting an emphasis on entertainment, some movies are not suitable to be "advertised" eg on the main page. There is a community-maintained blacklist for such movies.

The WikiFlix tool is hosted on Toolforge in the US. Toolforge is operated by the Wikimedia Foundation. All WikiFlix content is generated from Wikidata and maintained by that community. Movies are hosted on Wikimedia Commons, the Internet Archive, or YouTube. The current maintainer for the technological aspects of WikiFlix is Magnus Manske.

https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Help:WikiFlix