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www.theguardian.com Parking space-sized gardens impress Hampton Court flower show judges

Surrey council’s designs for mini-parks aim to demonstrate the benefits of less car-focused public spaces

Parking space-sized gardens impress Hampton Court flower show judges
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phys.org Antarctic summer sea ice is at record lows. Here's how it will harm the planet, and us

On her first dedicated scientific voyage to Antarctica in March, the Australian icebreaker RSV Nuyina found the area sea-ice free. Scientists were able to reach places never sampled before.

Antarctic summer sea ice is at record lows. Here's how it will harm the planet, and us
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phys.org From Roman drains to ancient filters, artifacts show how solutions to water contamination have evolved

A new exhibition in London (open until February 2026) called Thirst: In search of freshwater highlights how civilizations have treasured—and been intrinsically linked to—safe, clean water.

From Roman drains to ancient filters, artifacts show how solutions to water contamination have evolved
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apnews.com Photos of Wimbledon fans and players struggling to stay cool in record-breaking heat

LONDON (AP) — Tennis fans and players did their best to stay cool on the opening days of the Wimbledon tournament in London.

Photos of Wimbledon fans and players struggling to stay cool in record-breaking heat
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www.earth.com How Google searches can limit your creativity

Does Google help or hurt creativity? A new Carnegie Mellon study explores how internet search impacts brainstorming and idea originality.

How Google searches can limit your creativity
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Men are opening up about mental health to AI instead of humans
  • I think there's a lot more to it than cost. Men, even with considerable health care resources, are often very averse to mental health care.

    Thinking of my father in law, for example, I don't know how much you would have to pay him to get him into a therapist's office, but I'm certain he wouldn't go for free.

  • Want to try lab-grown salmon? The US just approved it.
  • Adding it to my list!!

    I 100% agree it doesn't have to suck! I'm more concerned about places outside of LA where the only vegan sushi option on the menu is a cucumber roll. Something that works exactly like fish is going to open a lot of doors to getting onto menus at non-vegan sushi joints.

    PS, if you haven't been, since we're exchanging tips, I'd highly recommend Kusaki in West LA! Best omakase outside of Japan.

  • Games run faster on SteamOS than Windows 11, Ars testing finds
  • That's been my experience on a 3070 as well. Especially in games that are just meeting whatever Steam considers the most basic 'playable' level for Steam Deck certification. Those that score higher may have a slightly smaller performance gap.

  • Games run faster on SteamOS than Windows 11, Ars testing finds
  • Minecraft and Starsector, on the other hand, freaking love Linux. They’re dramatically faster.

    Vanilla Minecraft, maybe, but vanilla Minecraft can run on two potatoes and a rusty spoon.

    Running with shaders, there's a noticeable performance hit on Linux - I drop 20-30 FPS in Mint with the latest Nvidia drivers. Going from ~80 FPS to ~50 is noticeable.

    In vanilla Minecraft, going from 300 FPS to 350 FPS is kinda moot.

  • Thrifted Griswald is contaminated with lead :(
  • I'd wager it's mostly surface contamination, so maybe but it's not worth it - assuming you can even safely remove the lead without contaminating everything around you, you now have a bunch of lead to dispose of.

    Once that's done and you have a pan with "undetectable levels" of lead do you even trust it knowing the pan's history?

    Its a lot of tools, time, and testing, when you could just go buy an uncontaminated pan and move on.

  • nature is fucking lit @lemmy.world RvTV95XBeo @sh.itjust.works
    apnews.com Meet the bug that uses the stars to navigate hundreds of miles

    A new study finds an Australian moth follows the stars during its yearly migration, using the night sky as a guiding compass.

    Meet the bug that uses the stars to navigate hundreds of miles
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    Do you think sometimes privacy practices of people at c/privacy or r/privacy communities are overparanoid or take things too far?
  • Of course some people go too far. I think a lot of folks on here grossly overestimate / overstate their threat model, but I think the discussions are good for the limited few who really do need to cover their asses.

    Me personally, I hate the idea of companies bidding for my attention without my consent, so I try and make it as hard as possible for them to get it. This just so happens to overlap nicely with the goals of the privacy community much of the time.

  • grist.org Want to try lab-grown salmon? The US just approved it.

    Despite a growing number of state bans, advocates of cultivated seafood say it can protect waterways from overfishing.

    Want to try lab-grown salmon? The US just approved it.
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    www.theguardian.com Bonuses banned for 10 English water bosses over sewage pollution

    Sanctions, including for Thames Water CEO, announced as part of new government powers under Water Act

    Bonuses banned for 10 English water bosses over sewage pollution
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    www.theguardian.com California gardeners plant native species in parks to prevent wildfire spread – in pictures

    Volunteers, organized by landscape architecture firm Terremoto, clear invasive plants and restore native fauna: ‘It’s a years-long relationship with the land’

    California gardeners plant native species in parks to prevent wildfire spread – in pictures
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    nature is fucking lit @lemmy.world RvTV95XBeo @sh.itjust.works
    www.theguardian.com Rare New Zealand snail filmed laying egg via its neck for first time

    Mount Augustus snail, among largest in world, can live for decades and eats slugs and earthworms

    Rare New Zealand snail filmed laying egg via its neck for first time
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    www.bbc.com Eurovision meets science, dance your PHD competition winners

    Could you explain "insights into oral chemesthetic perception" using dance moves?

    Eurovision meets science, dance your PHD competition winners
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    www.nytimes.com Two Scientific Groups Say They’ll Keep Working on U.S. Climate Assessment

    The organizations said they would publish researchers’ work even after the Trump administration decision to dismiss all authors on the project.

    Two Scientific Groups Say They’ll Keep Working on U.S. Climate Assessment
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    apnews.com What Trump's budget cuts could mean for the environment

    President Donald Trump’s first 100 days have included a wide range of attacks on environmental and climate initiatives, and his proposed budget does the same.

    What Trump's budget cuts could mean for the environment
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    www.commondreams.org In 'Dead of Night,' House GOP Unveils 'Corporate Polluter's Wish List' | Common Dreams

    "The sprawling proposal," warned the Sierra Club, "includes dozens of provisions that would benefit the oil and gas industry and other corporations, at the expense of American families."

    In 'Dead of Night,' House GOP Unveils 'Corporate Polluter's Wish List' | Common Dreams
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    insideclimatenews.org Hawaii Sues Big Oil for Alleged Climate Deception After Trump Administration Tried to Block the Litigation - Inside Climate News

    The state of Hawaii has joined an intensifying legal battle by states and communities across the country to try to hold large fossil fuel firms accountable for the damaging climate impacts of their products.  Hawaii is the 10th state so far to take the fossil fuel industry to court over alleged clim...

    Hawaii Sues Big Oil for Alleged Climate Deception After Trump Administration Tried to Block the Litigation - Inside Climate News
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    InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)RV
    RvTV95XBeo @sh.itjust.works
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