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1000 results for “nobodyinperson”

  1. The results are that the investigated mofette field in #Starzach emits roughly three metric tonnes of CO2 per day (3000kg/d).

    To put this into perspective: This 20x20m mofette field fills daily:

    - a smaller hot air balloon with CO2 gas🎈
    - or a small car (3m³) filled with liquid CO2 🚗
    - or two #Minecraft blocks (2m³) of dry ice (solid CO2) 🧊🧊

    😮 And this study only looks at a couple of mofettes, there are more abandoned wells in the area...

    🧵

  2. In this¹ paper, I present a method to derive #CO2 movements and total emissions from cross-correlations between a bunch of CO2 stations (black arrows) at the #Starzach site near #Tübingen in south-western Germany. This site is known for its natural CO2 emissions from mofettes - holes in the ground where CO2 is emitted, sometimes as little geysers when water is involved.

    More on the site in my previous publications²³.

    ¹doi.org/10.31223/X51J07
    ²doi.org/10.1127/metz/2022/1125
    ³doi.org/10.1007/s10661-023-121

    🧵

  3. In this¹ paper, I present a method to derive movements and total emissions from cross-correlations between a bunch of CO2 stations (black arrows) at the site near in south-western Germany. This site is known for its natural CO2 emissions from mofettes - holes in the ground where CO2 is emitted, sometimes as little geysers when water is involved.

    More on the site in my previous publications²³.

    ¹doi.org/10.31223/X51J07
    ²doi.org/10.1127/metz/2022/1125
    ³doi.org/10.1007/s10661-023-121

    🧵

  4. In this¹ paper, I present a method to derive #CO2 movements and total emissions from cross-correlations between a bunch of CO2 stations (black arrows) at the #Starzach site near #Tübingen in south-western Germany. This site is known for its natural CO2 emissions from mofettes - holes in the ground where CO2 is emitted, sometimes as little geysers when water is involved.

    More on the site in my previous publications²³.

    ¹doi.org/10.31223/X51J07
    ²doi.org/10.1127/metz/2022/1125
    ³doi.org/10.1007/s10661-023-121

    🧵

  5. In this¹ paper, I present a method to derive #CO2 movements and total emissions from cross-correlations between a bunch of CO2 stations (black arrows) at the #Starzach site near #Tübingen in south-western Germany. This site is known for its natural CO2 emissions from mofettes - holes in the ground where CO2 is emitted, sometimes as little geysers when water is involved.

    More on the site in my previous publications²³.

    ¹doi.org/10.31223/X51J07
    ²doi.org/10.1127/metz/2022/1125
    ³doi.org/10.1007/s10661-023-121

    🧵

  6. In this¹ paper, I present a method to derive #CO2 movements and total emissions from cross-correlations between a bunch of CO2 stations (black arrows) at the #Starzach site near #Tübingen in south-western Germany. This site is known for its natural CO2 emissions from mofettes - holes in the ground where CO2 is emitted, sometimes as little geysers when water is involved.

    More on the site in my previous publications²³.

    ¹doi.org/10.31223/X51J07
    ²doi.org/10.1127/metz/2022/1125
    ³doi.org/10.1007/s10661-023-121

    🧵

  7. @cas Have you tried ? 🦒 Invaluable tool for such cases.

    mergiraf.org/

  8. If you your own 🍃 , make sure to host a couple extra individual instances you can fall back to, because it will rate-limit your own compilation and lock you out when you least need it 😑

  9. For some reason it is ridiculously hard to just ignore any first or given names with . Like any sane person, I'd like to only see surnames in the citations, authoryear style. BibLaTeX really doesn't want you to.

  10. Hier ist eben ein Igel 🦔 über den Zebrastreifen geflitzt.

  11. When you've had enough of automating every little thing and just want to get stuff done and end up manually generating a bunch of (very slow to generate) PDF plots, then concatenate all of them with , then extract the text with , use a regex in Python to find some numbers and dates in the plot's legend, to finally write them into a csv file.

    🫠

    It's not stupid if it works, right? 😅

  12. Getting stuck videos is pretty bad and gets you nowhere.

    But doomScrolling with ​s like and active is even worse - then it serves even less purpose. Now, nobody benefits, neither you burning your time, nor YouTube selling their ads, nor the creators with their sponsored segments. 😅

  13. @diegolakatos If you like :gitannex: , there's a fork of : :

    codeberg.org/forgejo-aneksajo/

    With this, you can also store arbitrarily big files on your forgejo, use it as a file syncing service like , organise your research data or media database with , etc.

  14. @diegolakatos If you like :gitannex: #gitAnnex, there's a fork of #forgejo: #forgejoAneksajo:

    codeberg.org/forgejo-aneksajo/

    With this, you can also store arbitrarily big files on your forgejo, use it as a file syncing service like #syncthing, organise your research data or media database with #datalad, etc.

  15. @diegolakatos If you like :gitannex: #gitAnnex, there's a fork of #forgejo: #forgejoAneksajo:

    codeberg.org/forgejo-aneksajo/

    With this, you can also store arbitrarily big files on your forgejo, use it as a file syncing service like #syncthing, organise your research data or media database with #datalad, etc.

  16. @diegolakatos If you like :gitannex: #gitAnnex, there's a fork of #forgejo: #forgejoAneksajo:

    codeberg.org/forgejo-aneksajo/

    With this, you can also store arbitrarily big files on your forgejo, use it as a file syncing service like #syncthing, organise your research data or media database with #datalad, etc.

  17. @diegolakatos If you like :gitannex: #gitAnnex, there's a fork of #forgejo: #forgejoAneksajo:

    codeberg.org/forgejo-aneksajo/

    With this, you can also store arbitrarily big files on your forgejo, use it as a file syncing service like #syncthing, organise your research data or media database with #datalad, etc.

  18. @SeaFury I can imagine! I'm in Geoscience, where things are mostly published.

    But of you cite such sources as email, do you take extra precaution to preserve, archive or prove their existence? I mean an email is a pretty unreliable thing.

    I think I would at least timestamp them with , so I could prove that this email file really existed at that time. 🤔

  19. @argv_minus_one Oh nothing against #espeak or #BlaBlaMaker or even #MicrosoftSam, those are super fun. But they are also so terrible, that you hear they have been made procedurally. What I was referring to is the voiceovers on many YouTube videos that you initially don't even recognize as being generated, only when they stumble on a certain word they pronounce extremely weirdly.

  20. @argv_minus_one Oh nothing against or or even , those are super fun. But they are also so terrible, that you hear they have been made procedurally. What I was referring to is the voiceovers on many YouTube videos that you initially don't even recognize as being generated, only when they stumble on a certain word they pronounce extremely weirdly.

  21. @argv_minus_one Oh nothing against #espeak or #BlaBlaMaker or even #MicrosoftSam, those are super fun. But they are also so terrible, that you hear they have been made procedurally. What I was referring to is the voiceovers on many YouTube videos that you initially don't even recognize as being generated, only when they stumble on a certain word they pronounce extremely weirdly.

  22. @argv_minus_one Oh nothing against #espeak or #BlaBlaMaker or even #MicrosoftSam, those are super fun. But they are also so terrible, that you hear they have been made procedurally. What I was referring to is the voiceovers on many YouTube videos that you initially don't even recognize as being generated, only when they stumble on a certain word they pronounce extremely weirdly.

  23. @argv_minus_one Oh nothing against #espeak or #BlaBlaMaker or even #MicrosoftSam, those are super fun. But they are also so terrible, that you hear they have been made procedurally. What I was referring to is the voiceovers on many YouTube videos that you initially don't even recognize as being generated, only when they stumble on a certain word they pronounce extremely weirdly.

  24. I just discovered , a very fast and simple cross-platform PDF viewer that is designed around reading books or scientific papers. I auto-reloads when the file changes, so is well-suited for a workflow. Reloading is quasi-instant and also doesn't redraw everything with this dreaded flicker like many other viewers do (looking at you 😑). Right-clicking on an internal link a opens a real, scrollable subwindow preview, nice! 👍

    github.com/ahrm/sioyek

  25. I just discovered #sioyek, a very fast and simple cross-platform PDF viewer that is designed around reading books or scientific papers. I auto-reloads when the file changes, so is well-suited for a #latexmk workflow. Reloading is quasi-instant and also doesn't redraw everything with this dreaded flicker like many other viewers do (looking at you #evince 😑). Right-clicking on an internal link a opens a real, scrollable subwindow preview, nice! 👍

    github.com/ahrm/sioyek

    #TeXLaTeX #PhDLife

  26. I just discovered #sioyek, a very fast and simple cross-platform PDF viewer that is designed around reading books or scientific papers. I auto-reloads when the file changes, so is well-suited for a #latexmk workflow. Reloading is quasi-instant and also doesn't redraw everything with this dreaded flicker like many other viewers do (looking at you #evince 😑). Right-clicking on an internal link a opens a real, scrollable subwindow preview, nice! 👍

    github.com/ahrm/sioyek

    #TeXLaTeX #PhDLife

  27. I just discovered #sioyek, a very fast and simple cross-platform PDF viewer that is designed around reading books or scientific papers. I auto-reloads when the file changes, so is well-suited for a #latexmk workflow. Reloading is quasi-instant and also doesn't redraw everything with this dreaded flicker like many other viewers do (looking at you #evince 😑). Right-clicking on an internal link a opens a real, scrollable subwindow preview, nice! 👍

    github.com/ahrm/sioyek

    #TeXLaTeX #PhDLife

  28. I just discovered #sioyek, a very fast and simple cross-platform PDF viewer that is designed around reading books or scientific papers. I auto-reloads when the file changes, so is well-suited for a #latexmk workflow. Reloading is quasi-instant and also doesn't redraw everything with this dreaded flicker like many other viewers do (looking at you #evince 😑). Right-clicking on an internal link a opens a real, scrollable subwindow preview, nice! 👍

    github.com/ahrm/sioyek

    #TeXLaTeX #PhDLife

  29. @musicmatze seems much more convenient, with its support and simple ssh access. seems to always need that npm thing installed to do anything.

  30. @musicmatze #Hetzner #StorageBox seems much more convenient, with its #borgBackup support and simple ssh access. #Internxt seems to always need that npm thing installed to do anything.