Many #Roman tiles with #children's footprints are known from all parts of the empire. But this is a special one, as it can be dated precisely due to the stamp: in 123 AD a #toddler stepped on the tile that laid out to dry before firing.
Found along the Via Appia, now in Museo Nazionale Romano -Terme di Diocleziano
Photo: https://www.archeokids.it/quattro-passi-nella-storia/
Good month to be an aerosol. https://botsin.space/@dscovr_epic/110341110053167051
I kid, but if you broke down how we do it now at a similar level of detail (which is subjective, granted), I think the diagram would be about as complex.
They don’t want you to know, but this is how it still works most of the time. https://vis.social/@maarten/110033143162477225
wow this is just quietly eviscerating, on all fronts: https://www.nplusonemag.com/issue-45/the-intellectual-situation/the-new-new-reading-environment/
@sgillies The more I think about it, the more I want to try this.
I appreciate a discussion among a bunch of people who are all, so to speak, capable of flying space shuttles, yet understand why not every interface should look like the space shuttle cockpit. https://mstdn.social/@kissane/110300512767913104
This paper is 5 years old but I just happened across it and have been talking it up to like four different friend groups because it’s so fun. I particularly enjoyed the retrograde klimarübe (you know, the rutabaga that represents an idealized continent for climate delineation purposes … you know).
Mikolajewicz et al. (2018): “The climate of a retrograde rotating Earth” – https://esd.copernicus.org/articles/9/1191/2018/
@stephenjudkins Hah, got it: it was Food Fight!
@stephenjudkins Not knowing is going to bug me all day.
You know him on the internet. Eucalypt-adjacent; very occasional writer. Consulting and passively looking for work in geospatial, image processing, and related fields.