Rebanewe're finishing a game of sudoku that's been going on for 16 years
Infinity
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Reverse Engineering, Mathematics, and Eclipses.
Time flies when you’re having fun: https://spectrum.ieee.org/eniac-80-ieee-milestone #ENIAC
Compound InterestHappy #StPatricksDay! ☘️
If you’ve ever wondered why the bubbles in Guinness appear to fall instead on rising, or what gives the beer its dark colour, check out this edition of #PeriodicGraphics in C&EN: https://cen.acs.org/articles/93/i11/Periodic-Graphics-Chemistry-Pint-Guinness.html
Felix "tmbinc" DomkeThis is quite awesome - successful Xbox One ROM glitching, by Markus "doom" Gaasedelen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FTFn4UZsA5U
Congratulations!
RE//verse 2026: Hacking the Xbox One
Astronomy Picture of the DayToolondo Totality Trails
Image Credit & Copyright: Jason Perry
Explanation: In this composited night skyscape, stacked exposures trace graceful star trails above Lake Toolondo, Victoria, Australia, planet Earth. Captured while the lunar eclipse of March 3 was in progress, the exposures used were made during the hour-long total eclipse phase. So faint star trails are easily visible along with the trail of the reddened Moon in the eclipse-darkened skies above the lake and trees. Of course, the apparent motion of Moon and stars revealed in the timelapse composite reflect the Earth's daily rotation around its axis. Dramatically punctuating the Moon's trail as totality ended, a single, separate telephoto image of the totally eclipsed Moon was scaled and blended into the scene.
“If I hear a song I like, I go buy the CD. If I see a movie I like, I go buy the laser disc.” - Ian E. Davis, author of TheDraw (May 26, 1992).
The Aurora Tree
Image Credit & Copyright: Alyn Wallace
Explanation: Yes, but can your tree do this? Pictured is a visual coincidence between the dark branches of a nearby tree and bright glow of a distant aurora. The beauty of the aurora -- combined with how it seemed to mimic a tree right nearby -- mesmerized the photographer to such a degree that he momentarily forgot to take pictures. When viewed at the right angle, it seemed that this tree had aurora for leaves. Fortunately, before the aurora morphed into a different overall shape, he came to his senses and captured the awe-inspiring momentary coincidence. Typically triggered by solar explosions, aurora are caused by high energy electrons impacting the Earth's atmosphere around 150 kilometers up. The unusual Earth-sky collaboration was witnessed in March of 2017 in Iceland.
