"For the First Time, Astronomers See the Companion Star of Betelgeuse"
-
Archeology
I almost forgot. I didn't realize they began a new a new dig in Pompeii.
This documentary was released back in 2024. Two Parts uploaded to PBS channel the past few days.
The Romans were getting pretty good with the fresco artwork.
-
-
Oceanography/Marine Biology.
This one was pretty good only 30 minutes so not too long
Most recent information uploaded 2 days ago.
Note
-
-
Magnรบs: - I have fans of all ages and I don't think it's weird when older people like LazyTown. LazyTown appeals to people for many different reasons: dancing, acrobatics, etc.Note
-
Yeah, it's about playing the algorithm. Like his preview image. On the plus side, he hasn't resorted to using the usual Ai narrator as so many have been doing. Which is a plus.
The content was good and as you stated on par with others. Not much has really changed yet in the Quantum realm.
As for terrifying, I would have put uncomfortable, unsettling or disturbing. Not as catchy as Terrifying. Though, it could seen terrifying to someone new to the quantum thought.Note
-
I really dislike how so many videos have clickbait or over-the-top titles or people making funny faces. That kind of lowbrow, tabloid presentation leaves me with no desire to watch the video.l i t t l e
s t e p h e r sNote
-
-
I had caught this one the other night. About the South Atlantic Anomaly (radiation hot spot).
I don't recall if I even ever heard about this before. It's a BBC presentation.
Note
-
Hey someone posted biology in here (I probably wonโt need it since Iโm doing human evolution)
But anyone who wants to learn how to do the backwards shoulder roll (this, half splits and mid way high kick are the only flexible stuff I can do also known as Iโm not flexible) only posting this in the LT school section is because I do learn this from being at school aka I do dance as a class
while the other two I learned at home by watching LT live shows and dance videos so um yeah
An Apple a Day Keeps Sportacus Away!Note
-
-
I really like this New York Times guest essay. It's long but well worth a read, especially for our American audience where wealth inequality is greater. I'm putting it in the Classroom thread because a) I don't know where else to put it and b) I learned something from it.
Through the lens of a Disney vacation, the author explores how businesses increasingly focus their efforts on the extremely wealthy, who, as a demographic, have become their own mass market in America.
Modern technology and analytics capabilities have allowed companies to track consumer spending patterns and increasingly market their services to the ultra-wealthy. This leads to a class system wherein experiences which were once universal are now stratified by wealth. At Disney this translates to the average person sitting in a 120 minute line for a ride while those who can afford to stay at a Disney property; hire a guide; and pay for an expensive Lightning Pass can cut to the front.
If you've ever gotten the vague feeling that services are getting worse and more expensive despite the median income supposedly being the highest it's ever been, it's because you are no longer the target audience. Catering to the middle class used to make good business sense once upon a time, but now any business who doesn't cater to the ultra-wealthy will get left behind.
To be clear, I personally have no interest in Disney, but I think the vignette this article paints applies far beyond its narrow subject matter. It's one of my favorite reads of recent times. Gifted article. If the link expires and you want to read it leave a note here and I'll reupNote
-
While Disney keeps getting emptier and emptier, Universal is getting packed.Note
-
Groundbreaking Study Finds That Ice Can Actually Produce Electricity
Note
Note