#bluefin — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bluefin, aggregated by home.social.
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Holy moly this really feels like the future --> https://github.com/projectbluefin/finpilot
Congrats #Bluefin people, the repo is so well explained and documented it feels like my custom image is writing by itself, really a great improvement over the image-template repo. I'm sold, can't wait to learn more and more about this.
I can't imagine how those infamous $8 million would have revolutionized the Linux Desktop if they only landed on your hands!
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Holy moly this really feels like the future --> https://github.com/projectbluefin/finpilot
Congrats #Bluefin people, the repo is so well explained and documented it feels like my custom image is writing by itself, really a great improvement over the image-template repo. I'm sold, can't wait to learn more and more about this.
I can't imagine how those infamous $8 million would have revolutionized the Linux Desktop if they only landed on your hands!
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Holy moly this really feels the future --> https://github.com/projectbluefin/finpilot
Congrats #Bluefin people, the repo is so well explained and documented it feels like my custom image is writing by itself, really a great improvement over the image-template repo. I'm sold, can't wait to learn more and more about this.
I can't imagine how those infamous $8 million would have revolutionized the Linux Desktop if they only landed on your hands!
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@vwbusguy Agreed. I got around this 95% of the time by using #homebrew (I'd previously never tried it on Linux, but it ships with #bluefin). I was fearful of the impact of a second package system, but it worked well and stayed out of the way of system conflicts by installing binaries under /home.
The other 5% was crazier things like Elastic Security that involved dumb things like monkeypatching binaries to work. That sucked.
I haven't used it for a spell, but I really liked Bluefin.
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@vwbusguy Agreed. I got around this 95% of the time by using #homebrew (I'd previously never tried it on Linux, but it ships with #bluefin). I was fearful of the impact of a second package system, but it worked well and stayed out of the way of system conflicts by installing binaries under /home.
The other 5% was crazier things like Elastic Security that involved dumb things like monkeypatching binaries to work. That sucked.
I haven't used it for a spell, but I really liked Bluefin.
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@vwbusguy Agreed. I got around this 95% of the time by using #homebrew (I'd previously never tried it on Linux, but it ships with #bluefin). I was fearful of the impact of a second package system, but it worked well and stayed out of the way of system conflicts by installing binaries under /home.
The other 5% was crazier things like Elastic Security that involved dumb things like monkeypatching binaries to work. That sucked.
I haven't used it for a spell, but I really liked Bluefin.
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@vwbusguy Agreed. I got around this 95% of the time by using #homebrew (I'd previously never tried it on Linux, but it ships with #bluefin). I was fearful of the impact of a second package system, but it worked well and stayed out of the way of system conflicts by installing binaries under /home.
The other 5% was crazier things like Elastic Security that involved dumb things like monkeypatching binaries to work. That sucked.
I haven't used it for a spell, but I really liked Bluefin.
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@vwbusguy Agreed. I got around this 95% of the time by using #homebrew (I'd previously never tried it on Linux, but it ships with #bluefin). I was fearful of the impact of a second package system, but it worked well and stayed out of the way of system conflicts by installing binaries under /home.
The other 5% was crazier things like Elastic Security that involved dumb things like monkeypatching binaries to work. That sucked.
I haven't used it for a spell, but I really liked Bluefin.
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Hey #linuxgamers . I plan to start playing #KSP soon. I know the game is natively supported on Linux.
But should I run the native version, or should I just use the windows version with the #proton compatibility ? -
Hey #linuxgamers . I plan to start playing #KSP soon. I know the game is natively supported on Linux.
But should I run the native version, or should I just use the windows version with the #proton compatibility ? -
Hey #linuxgamers . I plan to start playing #KSP soon. I know the game is natively supported on Linux.
But should I run the native version, or should I just use the windows version with the #proton compatibility ? -
Hey #linuxgamers . I plan to start playing #KSP soon. I know the game is natively supported on Linux.
But should I run the native version, or should I just use the windows version with the #proton compatibility ? -
L’opération du jour est finie.
Réinstallation de #bluefin avec chiffrement du disque, et migration de mes données depuis l’ancien disque.
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L’opération du jour est finie.
Réinstallation de #bluefin avec chiffrement du disque, et migration de mes données depuis l’ancien disque.
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How to print with a #Rollo USB thermal printer on an Atomic #Linux system like #Bluefin or #Fedora #Silverblue https://zola.passthejoe.net/blog/rollo-bluefin/
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How to print with a #Rollo USB thermal printer on an Atomic #Linux system like #Bluefin or #Fedora #Silverblue https://zola.passthejoe.net/blog/rollo-bluefin/
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How to print with a #Rollo USB thermal printer on an Atomic #Linux system like #Bluefin or #Fedora #Silverblue https://zola.passthejoe.net/blog/rollo-bluefin/
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How to print with a #Rollo USB thermal printer on an Atomic #Linux system like #Bluefin or #Fedora #Silverblue https://zola.passthejoe.net/blog/rollo-bluefin/
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How to print with a #Rollo USB thermal printer on an Atomic #Linux system like #Bluefin or #Fedora #Silverblue https://zola.passthejoe.net/blog/rollo-bluefin/
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Bluefin tuna quota expansion stalls as Mexico opposes Japan plan https://www.byteseu.com/2194678/ #Bluefin #Expansion #Japan #Mexico #opposes #plan #quota #stalls #tuna
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Bluefin tuna quota expansion stalls as Mexico opposes Japan plan
TOKYO (Kyodo) — An international conference in southwestern Japan on the sustainable management of Pacific bluefin tuna failed…
#EuropeSays #Japan #JP #Bluefin #Expansion #Mexico #opposes #plan #quota #stalls #tuna
https://www.europesays.com/japan/58079/ -
https://www.alojapan.com/1510282/japanese-street-food-giant-yellowfin-tuna-sashimi-okinawa-seafood-japan/ Japanese Street Food – GIANT YELLOWFIN TUNA Sashimi Okinawa Seafood Japan #akami #auction #Bluefin #BluefinTuna #Chutoro #FattyTuna #food #Japan #JapanStreetFood #JapaneseFood #JapaneseStreetFood #Maguro #Naha #Okinawa #otoro #sashimi #seafood #StreetFood #sushi? #TokyoStreetFood #tuna #TunaAuction #TunaBelly #TunaDemolition #YellowfinTuna Japanese Street Food – GIANT YELLOWFIN TUNA Sashimi Okinawa Seafood Japan
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https://www.alojapan.com/1510282/japanese-street-food-giant-yellowfin-tuna-sashimi-okinawa-seafood-japan/ Japanese Street Food – GIANT YELLOWFIN TUNA Sashimi Okinawa Seafood Japan #akami #auction #Bluefin #BluefinTuna #Chutoro #FattyTuna #food #Japan #JapanStreetFood #JapaneseFood #JapaneseStreetFood #Maguro #Naha #Okinawa #otoro #sashimi #seafood #StreetFood #sushi? #TokyoStreetFood #tuna #TunaAuction #TunaBelly #TunaDemolition #YellowfinTuna Japanese Street Food – GIANT YELLOWFIN TUNA Sashimi Okinawa Seafood Japan
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How Do Thermocline Depth Maps Help To Locate Bluefin Tuna?
(the sustainable recreational bluefin tuna fishery in New Zealand is spinning up)
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https://www.fishingmaps.info/articles/bluefin-tuna-and-the-thermocline/ <-- shared technical article
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https://youtu.be/jit_BjecD1I?si=Ici-Ar3UWlCNyble <-- shared Marine Stewardship Council video, “How science guides sustainable tuna fishing…”
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https://www.nzgeo.com/stories/billion-dollar-fish/ <-- shared technical media article
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[this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular product, approach, organisation or professional(s)]
H/T @ Sam McClatchie | Rewired ex-NOAA Fisheries Oceanographer. Creator of Fishing Maps. Now based in Huia, near Auckland, New Zealand.
“The vertical structure of the upper ocean has a big effect on the productivity and distribution of plankton near the surface of the ocean. The vertical structure also affects the concentration of feed, and that affects the behaviour of Bluefin. Vertical structure of the water is controlled by the interaction of heating by the sun, wind-driven mixing, and the density of the water. In offshore areas, or in areas away from river outflows, density is determined mainly by water temperature. The sun warms the surface of the ocean, and the wind blowing over the ocean distributes the heat by mixing the water.
As the sun warms the surface water it becomes less dense and forms a cap sitting on top of the cold deeper water. The temperature changes rapidly at the boundary between the warm less dense surface water and the denser, cooler water below. This boundary is called the thermocline. If you have ever swum in a lake in the summer and found it warm as bathwater in the surface, but freezing cold when you dropped your feet down, you have experienced the effect of a thermocline.
When there is a warm cap on the ocean, the water is said to be stratified (or layered). If the wind has been calm, and the weather sunny, the warm surface layer will be stable, and strongly stratified conditions may develop. In these conditions, Bluefin dive frequently to relatively shallow depths (less than 100 metres). They dive rapidly, feed below the thermocline and return to the surface waters frequently, spending as much as 65% of their time in the upper 10 metres…
Concentrations of feed often occur just below the thermocline. These layers can be seen on an echosounder. Bluefin dive down through the thermocline to feed on these layers. When the water is strongly stratified, the Bluefin dive more frequently to feed. They also dive faster, and stay less time in the deep cold water than they do when the water is well mixed.
Bluefin use this foraging strategy during both day and night. These fish maintain a body temperature warmer than the water, so they remain highly efficient swimmers in cold water..."
#GIS #spatial #mapping #webmaps #mobile #bluefin #tuna #sustainable #recreational #fishing #fishery #NewZealand #fish #thermocline #depth #remotesensing #food #plankton #warming #watertemperature #marine #ocean #hydrology #river #outflows #hydrography #water #stratification #surface #depth #feeding #ecosystem #habitat -
How Do Thermocline Depth Maps Help To Locate Bluefin Tuna?
(the sustainable recreational bluefin tuna fishery in New Zealand is spinning up)
--
https://www.fishingmaps.info/articles/bluefin-tuna-and-the-thermocline/ <-- shared technical article
--
https://youtu.be/jit_BjecD1I?si=Ici-Ar3UWlCNyble <-- shared Marine Stewardship Council video, “How science guides sustainable tuna fishing…”
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https://www.nzgeo.com/stories/billion-dollar-fish/ <-- shared technical media article
--
[this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular product, approach, organisation or professional(s)]
H/T @ Sam McClatchie | Rewired ex-NOAA Fisheries Oceanographer. Creator of Fishing Maps. Now based in Huia, near Auckland, New Zealand.
“The vertical structure of the upper ocean has a big effect on the productivity and distribution of plankton near the surface of the ocean. The vertical structure also affects the concentration of feed, and that affects the behaviour of Bluefin. Vertical structure of the water is controlled by the interaction of heating by the sun, wind-driven mixing, and the density of the water. In offshore areas, or in areas away from river outflows, density is determined mainly by water temperature. The sun warms the surface of the ocean, and the wind blowing over the ocean distributes the heat by mixing the water.
As the sun warms the surface water it becomes less dense and forms a cap sitting on top of the cold deeper water. The temperature changes rapidly at the boundary between the warm less dense surface water and the denser, cooler water below. This boundary is called the thermocline. If you have ever swum in a lake in the summer and found it warm as bathwater in the surface, but freezing cold when you dropped your feet down, you have experienced the effect of a thermocline.
When there is a warm cap on the ocean, the water is said to be stratified (or layered). If the wind has been calm, and the weather sunny, the warm surface layer will be stable, and strongly stratified conditions may develop. In these conditions, Bluefin dive frequently to relatively shallow depths (less than 100 metres). They dive rapidly, feed below the thermocline and return to the surface waters frequently, spending as much as 65% of their time in the upper 10 metres…
Concentrations of feed often occur just below the thermocline. These layers can be seen on an echosounder. Bluefin dive down through the thermocline to feed on these layers. When the water is strongly stratified, the Bluefin dive more frequently to feed. They also dive faster, and stay less time in the deep cold water than they do when the water is well mixed.
Bluefin use this foraging strategy during both day and night. These fish maintain a body temperature warmer than the water, so they remain highly efficient swimmers in cold water..."
#GIS #spatial #mapping #webmaps #mobile #bluefin #tuna #sustainable #recreational #fishing #fishery #NewZealand #fish #thermocline #depth #remotesensing #food #plankton #warming #watertemperature #marine #ocean #hydrology #river #outflows #hydrography #water #stratification #surface #depth #feeding #ecosystem #habitat -
How Do Thermocline Depth Maps Help To Locate Bluefin Tuna?
(the sustainable recreational bluefin tuna fishery in New Zealand is spinning up)
--
https://www.fishingmaps.info/articles/bluefin-tuna-and-the-thermocline/ <-- shared technical article
--
https://youtu.be/jit_BjecD1I?si=Ici-Ar3UWlCNyble <-- shared Marine Stewardship Council video, “How science guides sustainable tuna fishing…”
--
https://www.nzgeo.com/stories/billion-dollar-fish/ <-- shared technical media article
--
[this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular product, approach, organisation or professional(s)]
H/T @ Sam McClatchie | Rewired ex-NOAA Fisheries Oceanographer. Creator of Fishing Maps. Now based in Huia, near Auckland, New Zealand.
“The vertical structure of the upper ocean has a big effect on the productivity and distribution of plankton near the surface of the ocean. The vertical structure also affects the concentration of feed, and that affects the behaviour of Bluefin. Vertical structure of the water is controlled by the interaction of heating by the sun, wind-driven mixing, and the density of the water. In offshore areas, or in areas away from river outflows, density is determined mainly by water temperature. The sun warms the surface of the ocean, and the wind blowing over the ocean distributes the heat by mixing the water.
As the sun warms the surface water it becomes less dense and forms a cap sitting on top of the cold deeper water. The temperature changes rapidly at the boundary between the warm less dense surface water and the denser, cooler water below. This boundary is called the thermocline. If you have ever swum in a lake in the summer and found it warm as bathwater in the surface, but freezing cold when you dropped your feet down, you have experienced the effect of a thermocline.
When there is a warm cap on the ocean, the water is said to be stratified (or layered). If the wind has been calm, and the weather sunny, the warm surface layer will be stable, and strongly stratified conditions may develop. In these conditions, Bluefin dive frequently to relatively shallow depths (less than 100 metres). They dive rapidly, feed below the thermocline and return to the surface waters frequently, spending as much as 65% of their time in the upper 10 metres…
Concentrations of feed often occur just below the thermocline. These layers can be seen on an echosounder. Bluefin dive down through the thermocline to feed on these layers. When the water is strongly stratified, the Bluefin dive more frequently to feed. They also dive faster, and stay less time in the deep cold water than they do when the water is well mixed.
Bluefin use this foraging strategy during both day and night. These fish maintain a body temperature warmer than the water, so they remain highly efficient swimmers in cold water..."
#GIS #spatial #mapping #webmaps #mobile #bluefin #tuna #sustainable #recreational #fishing #fishery #NewZealand #fish #thermocline #depth #remotesensing #food #plankton #warming #watertemperature #marine #ocean #hydrology #river #outflows #hydrography #water #stratification #surface #depth #feeding #ecosystem #habitat -
How Do Thermocline Depth Maps Help To Locate Bluefin Tuna?
(the sustainable recreational bluefin tuna fishery in New Zealand is spinning up)
--
https://www.fishingmaps.info/articles/bluefin-tuna-and-the-thermocline/ <-- shared technical article
--
https://youtu.be/jit_BjecD1I?si=Ici-Ar3UWlCNyble <-- shared Marine Stewardship Council video, “How science guides sustainable tuna fishing…”
--
https://www.nzgeo.com/stories/billion-dollar-fish/ <-- shared technical media article
--
[this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular product, approach, organisation or professional(s)]
H/T @ Sam McClatchie | Rewired ex-NOAA Fisheries Oceanographer. Creator of Fishing Maps. Now based in Huia, near Auckland, New Zealand.
“The vertical structure of the upper ocean has a big effect on the productivity and distribution of plankton near the surface of the ocean. The vertical structure also affects the concentration of feed, and that affects the behaviour of Bluefin. Vertical structure of the water is controlled by the interaction of heating by the sun, wind-driven mixing, and the density of the water. In offshore areas, or in areas away from river outflows, density is determined mainly by water temperature. The sun warms the surface of the ocean, and the wind blowing over the ocean distributes the heat by mixing the water.
As the sun warms the surface water it becomes less dense and forms a cap sitting on top of the cold deeper water. The temperature changes rapidly at the boundary between the warm less dense surface water and the denser, cooler water below. This boundary is called the thermocline. If you have ever swum in a lake in the summer and found it warm as bathwater in the surface, but freezing cold when you dropped your feet down, you have experienced the effect of a thermocline.
When there is a warm cap on the ocean, the water is said to be stratified (or layered). If the wind has been calm, and the weather sunny, the warm surface layer will be stable, and strongly stratified conditions may develop. In these conditions, Bluefin dive frequently to relatively shallow depths (less than 100 metres). They dive rapidly, feed below the thermocline and return to the surface waters frequently, spending as much as 65% of their time in the upper 10 metres…
Concentrations of feed often occur just below the thermocline. These layers can be seen on an echosounder. Bluefin dive down through the thermocline to feed on these layers. When the water is strongly stratified, the Bluefin dive more frequently to feed. They also dive faster, and stay less time in the deep cold water than they do when the water is well mixed.
Bluefin use this foraging strategy during both day and night. These fish maintain a body temperature warmer than the water, so they remain highly efficient swimmers in cold water..."
#GIS #spatial #mapping #webmaps #mobile #bluefin #tuna #sustainable #recreational #fishing #fishery #NewZealand #fish #thermocline #depth #remotesensing #food #plankton #warming #watertemperature #marine #ocean #hydrology #river #outflows #hydrography #water #stratification #surface #depth #feeding #ecosystem #habitat -
How Do Thermocline Depth Maps Help To Locate Bluefin Tuna?
(the sustainable recreational bluefin tuna fishery in New Zealand is spinning up)
--
https://www.fishingmaps.info/articles/bluefin-tuna-and-the-thermocline/ <-- shared technical article
--
https://youtu.be/jit_BjecD1I?si=Ici-Ar3UWlCNyble <-- shared Marine Stewardship Council video, “How science guides sustainable tuna fishing…”
--
https://www.nzgeo.com/stories/billion-dollar-fish/ <-- shared technical media article
--
[this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular product, approach, organisation or professional(s)]
H/T @ Sam McClatchie | Rewired ex-NOAA Fisheries Oceanographer. Creator of Fishing Maps. Now based in Huia, near Auckland, New Zealand.
“The vertical structure of the upper ocean has a big effect on the productivity and distribution of plankton near the surface of the ocean. The vertical structure also affects the concentration of feed, and that affects the behaviour of Bluefin. Vertical structure of the water is controlled by the interaction of heating by the sun, wind-driven mixing, and the density of the water. In offshore areas, or in areas away from river outflows, density is determined mainly by water temperature. The sun warms the surface of the ocean, and the wind blowing over the ocean distributes the heat by mixing the water.
As the sun warms the surface water it becomes less dense and forms a cap sitting on top of the cold deeper water. The temperature changes rapidly at the boundary between the warm less dense surface water and the denser, cooler water below. This boundary is called the thermocline. If you have ever swum in a lake in the summer and found it warm as bathwater in the surface, but freezing cold when you dropped your feet down, you have experienced the effect of a thermocline.
When there is a warm cap on the ocean, the water is said to be stratified (or layered). If the wind has been calm, and the weather sunny, the warm surface layer will be stable, and strongly stratified conditions may develop. In these conditions, Bluefin dive frequently to relatively shallow depths (less than 100 metres). They dive rapidly, feed below the thermocline and return to the surface waters frequently, spending as much as 65% of their time in the upper 10 metres…
Concentrations of feed often occur just below the thermocline. These layers can be seen on an echosounder. Bluefin dive down through the thermocline to feed on these layers. When the water is strongly stratified, the Bluefin dive more frequently to feed. They also dive faster, and stay less time in the deep cold water than they do when the water is well mixed.
Bluefin use this foraging strategy during both day and night. These fish maintain a body temperature warmer than the water, so they remain highly efficient swimmers in cold water..."
#GIS #spatial #mapping #webmaps #mobile #bluefin #tuna #sustainable #recreational #fishing #fishery #NewZealand #fish #thermocline #depth #remotesensing #food #plankton #warming #watertemperature #marine #ocean #hydrology #river #outflows #hydrography #water #stratification #surface #depth #feeding #ecosystem #habitat -
Weird thing I did last night, but that only clicked this morning.
I stopped dual-booting Linux+Windows, and I am now dual-booting Linux+Linux. Worse than that: it's Bluefin+Bazzite. 😄
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Weird thing I did last night, but that only clicked this morning.
I stopped dual-booting Linux+Windows, and I am now dual-booting Linux+Linux. Worse than that: it's Bluefin+Bazzite. 😄
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Weird thing I did last night, but that only clicked this morning.
I stopped dual-booting Linux+Windows, and I am now dual-booting Linux+Linux. Worse than that: it's Bluefin+Bazzite. 😄
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Weird thing I did last night, but that only clicked this morning.
I stopped dual-booting Linux+Windows, and I am now dual-booting Linux+Linux. Worse than that: it's Bluefin+Bazzite. 😄
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@wstnly @latenightlinux I've been a long-time @elementary user. And, to be honest, I still love it and it's home. And it's quite conservative (in a good way) and, so far, not enshitified. They aren't that slow catching with the latest and greatest and they are very stable.
I'm trying #Bluefin as main distro and I'm also loving it. It's funny how the tinkering just moves to a different place. For example, many apps ship for Debian or Fedora-based distros, so now I have a few apps running in pods -
@wstnly @latenightlinux I've been a long-time @elementary user. And, to be honest, I still love it and it's home. And it's quite conservative (in a good way) and, so far, not enshitified. They aren't that slow catching with the latest and greatest and they are very stable.
I'm trying #Bluefin as main distro and I'm also loving it. It's funny how the tinkering just moves to a different place. For example, many apps ship for Debian or Fedora-based distros, so now I have a few apps running in pods -
@wstnly @latenightlinux I've been a long-time @elementary user. And, to be honest, I still love it and it's home. And it's quite conservative (in a good way) and, so far, not enshitified. They aren't that slow catching with the latest and greatest and they are very stable.
I'm trying #Bluefin as main distro and I'm also loving it. It's funny how the tinkering just moves to a different place. For example, many apps ship for Debian or Fedora-based distros, so now I have a few apps running in pods -
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Project #Bluefin is the not-quite-secret to install-and-forget-it Linux on your workstation for business or personal use.
My current installation has been running for six months now with as close to no issues as I've ever experienced.
It's not just the most trouble-free atomic/immutable system I've run, it's probably the most trouble free Linux/Unix overall.
Flatpak, Distrobox, Toolbox and Homebrew are all here, and the rest of the stuff like Docker is a command away.
-
Project #Bluefin is the not-quite-secret to install-and-forget-it Linux on your workstation for business or personal use.
My current installation has been running for six months now with as close to no issues as I've ever experienced.
It's not just the most trouble-free atomic/immutable system I've run, it's probably the most trouble free Linux/Unix overall.
Flatpak, Distrobox, Toolbox and Homebrew are all here, and the rest of the stuff like Docker is a command away.
-
Project #Bluefin is the not-quite-secret to install-and-forget-it Linux on your workstation for business or personal use.
My current installation has been running for six months now with as close to no issues as I've ever experienced.
It's not just the most trouble-free atomic/immutable system I've run, it's probably the most trouble free Linux/Unix overall.
Flatpak, Distrobox, Toolbox and Homebrew are all here, and the rest of the stuff like Docker is a command away.
-
Project #Bluefin is the not-quite-secret to install-and-forget-it Linux on your workstation for business or personal use.
My current installation has been running for six months now with as close to no issues as I've ever experienced.
It's not just the most trouble-free atomic/immutable system I've run, it's probably the most trouble free Linux/Unix overall.
Flatpak, Distrobox, Toolbox and Homebrew are all here, and the rest of the stuff like Docker is a command away.
-
Project #Bluefin is the not-quite-secret to install-and-forget-it Linux on your workstation for business or personal use.
My current installation has been running for six months now with as close to no issues as I've ever experienced.
It's not just the most trouble-free atomic/immutable system I've run, it's probably the most trouble free Linux/Unix overall.
Flatpak, Distrobox, Toolbox and Homebrew are all here, and the rest of the stuff like Docker is a command away.
