You mean "arbitrary", not "random" right?
I don't see how a randomly chose picture from reddit would be something the user would likely be interested in.
You mean "arbitrary", not "random" right?
I don't see how a randomly chose picture from reddit would be something the user would likely be interested in.
No one has problems with not backing up their data until they find themselves in a position where backing up their data could have saved a lot of grief.
I recommend making an account on the instance of the community you're moderating as owner due to wierd federation effects on moderation actions.
Academic fraud is in no way a thing that is limited or even disproportionately prevalent in China. Perhaps the flavors of it are biased to one form or another in different cultures, but don't mistake that for more or less fraud in that culture. Perhaps you notice more from China simply because there are simply more Chinese people in the world than any other nation behind Indian people in India.
Incentives matter in any system. The incentives are perverse right now.
There was a whole season of The Wire that was dedicated to the theme of news publications demanding that more be done with less as budgets were cut. Craigslist was a major factor in the trend as it cut revenue severely for local publications.
It would be great if corn got that feature
There's a variety of maize that does fix nitrogen:
https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/08/amaizeballs/567140/
There are some political and technical hurdles to adapting it more broadly to the agricultural industry.
FYI: https://lemmy.ml/c/learningrustandlemmy
Maybe @SorteKanin@feddit.dk would be interested in helping people there.
I also like having the edit post choice right next to the delete post choice, especially since there's no confirmation dialogue when selecting delete post.
Relevant information:
GovTrack.us posted about the bill in question:
Appropriations legislation covering a bit less than half of the overall funding needs of the federal government was passed by the Senate 75-22 around dinner time on Friday 3/8. The bill was signed the next morning by the President. Even though technically Biden did so after the Friday midnight deadline, the government never shutdown for even a few hours.
The Science section of the bill contains the majority of the Science related appropriations.
GovTrack.us also provided links to summaries of the bill from The New York Times by Catie Edmondson and The American Prospect by David Dayen.
That makes more sense than my initial interpretation, but why the random aspect at all?