Tree Rings Reveal Origins of Some of the World’s Best Violins
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Tree Rings Reveal Origins of Some of the World’s Best Violins.
A study of over 275 violins suggests that Antonio Stradivari used wood from high-altitude forests in northern Italy to craft some of his most renowned instruments.https://archive.ph/yoXj0 #globalmuseum #music #violin #Stradivari
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undefined stefano_zan@mastodon.uno shared this topic
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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embrace the efficiency of the turn-everything-into-gray-goo-nanomachines machine or be left behind
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@AminiAllight it's interesting that the cracks seem axially aligned to screen space. is the pixel shader just a straight read or are you doing anything fancy that might be sharing information between lanes?
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@_elena keep looking around the place where you found it. i found hundreds of these and in my experience they rarely grow solo - there is a good chance there is at least half a dozen within 2m radius around this one.
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#GiannaNannini - Stress da lupo
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Does anyone recognize this artifact? I'm storing the texture in multiple images to avoid exceeding max image dimensions and I'm getting this weird glitch at the tile boundaries
Even stranger, it isn't reflected in the UVs (second picture) or when reading the same image for both regions (third picture) and the sampler is set to nearest + clamp-to-edge
Boosts appreciated
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Weekend. Coffee and IRC.
The 1988 protocol. No algorithm, no ads, no profiling. Just communication.
In 2026, we take it for granted that communicating means going through platforms that monetize every interaction. It's not the only option. IRC, Matrix, and XMPP exist, work, and belong to no company.
The difference isn't technical. It's a matter of awareness.nicfab on irc.libera.chat — channel #nicfab 📡
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@donray lovely! Thanks for sharing 🙏
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Started to get back into Erlang yesterday, to to build a little something with MQTT. I had fun, but making stuff OTP-compatible was tough for me. The docs are there, but they are *dense*. Still wrapping my head around a lot of things.
What are good resources for learning how to build IoT-adjacent services with Erlang/OTP?
I mainly feed of Learn You Some Erlang for Great Good (https://learnyousomeerlang.com/), The Erlang Programming Language by Joe himself, and the recently discovered Let Erlang Crash (https://cloudstreet-dev.github.io/Let-Erlang-Crash/), as well as the reference documentation on https://erlang.org/docs/.
