Nacho @nacho@frankenwolke.com

Evidence suggests the 1899 transactions occurred as part of a global event centered around a deity associated with the lotus flower.
https://xkcd.com/2676/

La #RecomendacionLiteraria de hoy es...

OLVIDADO REY GUDU

Un cuento de hadas de mas de 900 páginas y es raro que yo diga esto, que cojonudo que es.

Cuando digo lo de cuento de hadas es literal, por cierto. No sabría por donde empezar a recomendarlo. Asi que diré esto: Es la prueba de que los cuentos de hadas son para adultos tambien. MUCHO.

Ea

Google's monopoly on browser market share is a problem, y'all.

RT from j (@jrc1921)

Original tweet : https://twitter.com/jrc1921/status/1571204285098037248

#Davila

Miren esto:
https://twitter.com/remoteli_io/with_replies
La cuenta es un bot que usa GPT-3 o algo así para hablar sobre trabajos remotos. La gente está hackeando el prompt para que responda lo que quieren

Desmintiendo el mito de la media hora de carga en los 8 bits

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6PwtdugZPk

Mudge's written statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee is... something:
https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Testimony%20-%20Zatko%20-%202022-09-13.pdf

Know your enemy: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2022/09/say-hello-to-crazy-thin-deep-insert-atm-skimmers/

@rysiek I was hoping to find a more reliable source for this, rather than a Twitter post, even though it sounded very plausible, and this was what I could come up with:

«In 1662, Danish scientist Niels Stensen discovered that tears originate in the lacrimal gland. We have three distinct types of tears: basal tears, reflex tears and emotional tears. Most researchers believe that emotional tears—triggered by strong feelings such as joy and sadness—are unique to humans. While there is a lot of crying research currently underway, we know that emotional tears are influenced by biological, psychological, and social factors.»
[…]
«While we know that all tears contain enzymes, lipids, metabolites and electrolytes, we have more to learn about the chemistry of emotional tears. Some scientists have proposed that these tears contain additional proteins and hormones not found in basal or reflex tears. Higher levels of prolactin, adrenocorticotropic hormone, Leu-enkephalin, potassium and manganese have all been located in emotional tears. Some researchers have hypothesized that the release of stress hormones like leu-enkephalin may help regulate the body or bring it back to a homeostatic level. However, these preliminary findings still need further scientific replication.»
https://www.aao.org/eye-health/tips-prevention/all-about-emotional-tears

While this article mentions the higher levels of certain hormones, it didn't mention it would cause them to fall slower unfortunately.
I couldn't quickly find an actual research paper that referenced this aspect, but I did find an article from The Guardian that mentioned it:

«Not all tears are alike. The human body produces three kinds: basal, which form an oily layer over the eyeball to keep it from drying out; reflex, which appear when an eye is bothered by cutting onions or a speck of dust and needs to flush the irritant away; and psychogenic, which are shed for emotional reasons. Notably, emotional tears have a higher protein level than basal and reflex tears, which makes them thicker and causes them to fall more slowly.»
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2020/feb/18/why-cry-what-can-we-learn-from-tears

"""
Want to hear something amazing about crying?

Emotional tears have higher protein concentration than irritant tears, which makes them fall down your cheeks more slowly—increasing the chance they’ll be seen and solicit care.

In literal ways, your body is built for community.
"""

source:
https://nitter.it/FaithfullyBP/status/1569690532539994114#m