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#sabine — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sabine, aggregated by home.social.

  1. COMIC BOOK TITANS COLLIDE: TODD McFARLANE AND J. SCOTT CAMPBELL FINALLY UNLEASH THEIR LONG-AWAITED COLLABORATION
    Six Artist Exclusive Variants for The Scorched #52 Bring...
    comiccrusaders.com/comics/comi
    #Todd McFarlane #J. Scott Campbell #The Scorched #52 #She-Spawn #Spawn Universe #Image Comics #Sabine Rich #comic variants #exclusive covers #Spawn collectibles

  2. COMIC BOOK TITANS COLLIDE: TODD McFARLANE AND J. SCOTT CAMPBELL FINALLY UNLEASH THEIR LONG-AWAITED COLLABORATION
    Six Artist Exclusive Variants for The Scorched #52 Bring...
    comiccrusaders.com/comics/comi
    #Todd McFarlane #J. Scott Campbell #The Scorched #52 #She-Spawn #Spawn Universe #Image Comics #Sabine Rich #comic variants #exclusive covers #Spawn collectibles

  3. Some insights from Sabine Hossenfelder’s book Lost in Math

    I’m reading the book Lost in Math by the famous Youtube content creator and scientist Sabine Hossenfelder.

    The author shares stories around a common theme – beauty shouldn’t be an argument in science. According to Sabine Hossenfelder, scientists have the tendency to chase beautiful ideas and dismiss hacky, unnatural solutions that explain the world very well due to their ugliness. She gives the heliocentric model as an example. Scientists from the past had difficulties accepting that stars are as far as we know they are because the numbers were too large, which felt unnatural. I’m encountering this type of problems relatively often, with beauty being used as an argument for expensive ideas, for example new standards, or second systems / rewrites.

    Who could’ve imagined that this is where I’ll find cues on my quest on figuring out web experimentation (yeah, I’ve not blogged about that, but maybe it’s a good moment to start). I’ll just share two quotes.

    …you could go most of your life without having to confront [the results of an] experiment”

    Apparently, physicists sometimes run experiments that take a really long time, like decades. For example, particle accelerators that are expecting to produce a new particle in decades, meanwhile postponing decision making and facing the realities of known models not producing the expected results. In my world, where experiments are run on web, I’ve also encountered long-running web experiments. Usually because the sample size is small or because we expect some distant future event to happen, which never comes.

    “If you are an honest physicist, 99.99 percent of your ideas, even good ideas, are going to be ruled out, not by new experiments but already by inconsistency with old experiments.”

    Same applies to web experimentation as well, although the share is probably not 99.99% (as it isn’t for theoretical physics either). Verifying ideas against prior experiments can filter out many of them quickly. But there’s always the problem – does that old experiment still apply even if we ran it X years ago? What if something in the setup was wrong and it works now?

    This book touches my chords despite being unrelated to my work. Something in the area of process is overlapping. I don’t know why yet but I’ll keep reading.

    #blog #blogging #Books #philosophy #physics #Sabine #science #writing
  4. Some insights from Sabine Hossenfelder’s book Lost in Math

    I’m reading the book Lost in Math by the famous Youtube content creator and scientist Sabine Hossenfelder.

    The author shares stories around a common theme – beauty shouldn’t be an argument in science. According to Sabine Hossenfelder, scientists have the tendency to chase beautiful ideas and dismiss hacky, unnatural solutions that explain the world very well due to their ugliness. She gives the heliocentric model as an example. Scientists from the past had difficulties accepting that stars are as far as we know they are because the numbers were too large, which felt unnatural. I’m encountering this type of problems relatively often, with beauty being used as an argument for expensive ideas, for example new standards, or second systems / rewrites.

    Who could’ve imagined that this is where I’ll find cues on my quest on figuring out web experimentation (yeah, I’ve not blogged about that, but maybe it’s a good moment to start). I’ll just share two quotes.

    …you could go most of your life without having to confront [the results of an] experiment”

    Apparently, physicists sometimes run experiments that take a really long time, like decades. For example, particle accelerators that are expecting to produce a new particle in decades, meanwhile postponing decision making and facing the realities of known models not producing the expected results. In my world, where experiments are run on web, I’ve also encountered long-running web experiments. Usually because the sample size is small or because we expect some distant future event to happen, which never comes.

    “If you are an honest physicist, 99.99 percent of your ideas, even good ideas, are going to be ruled out, not by new experiments but already by inconsistency with old experiments.”

    Same applies to web experimentation as well, although the share is probably not 99.99% (as it isn’t for theoretical physics either). Verifying ideas against prior experiments can filter out many of them quickly. But there’s always the problem – does that old experiment still apply even if we ran it X years ago? What if something in the setup was wrong and it works now?

    This book touches my chords despite being unrelated to my work. Something in the area of process is overlapping. I don’t know why yet but I’ll keep reading.

    #blog #blogging #Books #philosophy #physics #Sabine #science #writing
  5. Some insights from Sabine Hossenfelder’s book Lost in Math

    I’m reading the book Lost in Math by the famous Youtube content creator and scientist Sabine Hossenfelder.

    The author shares stories around a common theme – beauty shouldn’t be an argument in science. According to Sabine Hossenfelder, scientists have the tendency to chase beautiful ideas and dismiss hacky, unnatural solutions that explain the world very well due to their ugliness. She gives the heliocentric model as an example. Scientists from the past had difficulties accepting that stars are as far as we know they are because the numbers were too large, which felt unnatural. I’m encountering this type of problems relatively often, with beauty being used as an argument for expensive ideas, for example new standards, or second systems / rewrites.

    Who could’ve imagined that this is where I’ll find cues on my quest on figuring out web experimentation (yeah, I’ve not blogged about that, but maybe it’s a good moment to start). I’ll just share two quotes.

    …you could go most of your life without having to confront [the results of an] experiment”

    Apparently, physicists sometimes run experiments that take a really long time, like decades. For example, particle accelerators that are expecting to produce a new particle in decades, meanwhile postponing decision making and facing the realities of known models not producing the expected results. In my world, where experiments are run on web, I’ve also encountered long-running web experiments. Usually because the sample size is small or because we expect some distant future event to happen, which never comes.

    “If you are an honest physicist, 99.99 percent of your ideas, even good ideas, are going to be ruled out, not by new experiments but already by inconsistency with old experiments.”

    Same applies to web experimentation as well, although the share is probably not 99.99% (as it isn’t for theoretical physics either). Verifying ideas against prior experiments can filter out many of them quickly. But there’s always the problem – does that old experiment still apply even if we ran it X years ago? What if something in the setup was wrong and it works now?

    This book touches my chords despite being unrelated to my work. Something in the area of process is overlapping. I don’t know why yet but I’ll keep reading.

    #blog #blogging #Books #philosophy #physics #Sabine #science #writing
  6. Some insights from Sabine Hossenfelder’s book Lost in Math

    I’m reading the book Lost in Math by the famous Youtube content creator and scientist Sabine Hossenfelder.

    The author shares stories around a common theme – beauty shouldn’t be an argument in science. According to Sabine Hossenfelder, scientists have the tendency to chase beautiful ideas and dismiss hacky, unnatural solutions that explain the world very well due to their ugliness. She gives the heliocentric model as an example. Scientists from the past had difficulties accepting that stars are as far as we know they are because the numbers were too large, which felt unnatural. I’m encountering this type of problems relatively often, with beauty being used as an argument for expensive ideas, for example new standards, or second systems / rewrites.

    Who could’ve imagined that this is where I’ll find cues on my quest on figuring out web experimentation (yeah, I’ve not blogged about that, but maybe it’s a good moment to start). I’ll just share two quotes.

    …you could go most of your life without having to confront [the results of an] experiment”

    Apparently, physicists sometimes run experiments that take a really long time, like decades. For example, particle accelerators that are expecting to produce a new particle in decades, meanwhile postponing decision making and facing the realities of known models not producing the expected results. In my world, where experiments are run on web, I’ve also encountered long-running web experiments. Usually because the sample size is small or because we expect some distant future event to happen, which never comes.

    “If you are an honest physicist, 99.99 percent of your ideas, even good ideas, are going to be ruled out, not by new experiments but already by inconsistency with old experiments.”

    Same applies to web experimentation as well, although the share is probably not 99.99% (as it isn’t for theoretical physics either). Verifying ideas against prior experiments can filter out many of them quickly. But there’s always the problem – does that old experiment still apply even if we ran it X years ago? What if something in the setup was wrong and it works now?

    This book touches my chords despite being unrelated to my work. Something in the area of process is overlapping. I don’t know why yet but I’ll keep reading.

    #blog #blogging #Books #philosophy #physics #Sabine #science #writing
  7. Some insights from Sabine Hossenfelder’s book Lost in Math

    I’m reading the book Lost in Math by the famous Youtube content creator and scientist Sabine Hossenfelder.

    The author shares stories around a common theme – beauty shouldn’t be an argument in science. According to Sabine Hossenfelder, scientists have the tendency to chase beautiful ideas and dismiss hacky, unnatural solutions that explain the world very well due to their ugliness. She gives the heliocentric model as an example. Scientists from the past had difficulties accepting that stars are as far as we know they are because the numbers were too large, which felt unnatural. I’m encountering this type of problems relatively often, with beauty being used as an argument for expensive ideas, for example new standards, or second systems / rewrites.

    Who could’ve imagined that this is where I’ll find cues on my quest on figuring out web experimentation (yeah, I’ve not blogged about that, but maybe it’s a good moment to start). I’ll just share two quotes.

    …you could go most of your life without having to confront [the results of an] experiment”

    Apparently, physicists sometimes run experiments that take a really long time, like decades. For example, particle accelerators that are expecting to produce a new particle in decades, meanwhile postponing decision making and facing the realities of known models not producing the expected results. In my world, where experiments are run on web, I’ve also encountered long-running web experiments. Usually because the sample size is small or because we expect some distant future event to happen, which never comes.

    “If you are an honest physicist, 99.99 percent of your ideas, even good ideas, are going to be ruled out, not by new experiments but already by inconsistency with old experiments.”

    Same applies to web experimentation as well, although the share is probably not 99.99% (as it isn’t for theoretical physics either). Verifying ideas against prior experiments can filter out many of them quickly. But there’s always the problem – does that old experiment still apply even if we ran it X years ago? What if something in the setup was wrong and it works now?

    This book touches my chords despite being unrelated to my work. Something in the area of process is overlapping. I don’t know why yet but I’ll keep reading.

    #blog #blogging #Books #philosophy #physics #Sabine #science #writing
  8. John Neumeiers Ballett „Endstation Sehnsucht“ feiert Premiere in der Oper Düsseldorf

    So viel eindeutigen Sex gab es schon lange nicht mehr auf der Opernbühne. Dabei geht es in diesem…
    ##Duisburg Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Duisburg #Deutschland #Germany #Janssen #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Sabine
    europesays.com/de/1006206/

  9. Hype for the Future 167/284: Town of Many, Louisiana

    Overview The Town of Many is a community in and the parish seat of Sabine Parish, Louisiana, along Routes 171, 6, 175, and 1217.

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  10. Hype for the Future 167/284: Town of Many, Louisiana

    Overview The Town of Many is a community in and the parish seat of Sabine Parish, Louisiana, along Routes 171, 6, 175, and 1217.

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  11. Hype for the Future 167/284: Town of Many, Louisiana

    Overview The Town of Many is a community in and the parish seat of Sabine Parish, Louisiana, along Routes 171, 6, 175, and 1217.

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  12. Hype for the Future 167/284: Town of Many, Louisiana

    Overview The Town of Many is a community in and the parish seat of Sabine Parish, Louisiana, along Routes 171, 6, 175, and 1217.

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  13. Hype for the Future 167/284: Town of Many, Louisiana

    Overview The Town of Many is a community in and the parish seat of Sabine Parish, Louisiana, along Routes 171, 6, 175, and 1217.

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  14. Sabine Ebert kündigt neuen „Hebammen“-Roman für Herbst 2026 an

    Die Dresdner Autorin Sabine Ebert hat ihren neuen, sechsten „Hebammen“-Roman für November 2026 angekündigt. Sie sagte dem MDR…
    #Dresden #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #"Hebammen" #Buch #Bücher #Ebert #Freiberg #Geburtstag #Germany #Hebamme #Kultur #kulturnachrichten #Lesen #Literatur #MDR #Roman #Sabine #Sachsen
    europesays.com/de/944822/

  15. Sabine Ebert kündigt neuen „Hebammen“-Roman für Herbst 2026 an

    Autorin Sabine Ebert hat ihren neuen, sechsten „Hebammen“-Roman für November 2026 angekündigt. Sie sagte dem MDR im Interview,…
    #Dresden #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #"Hebammen" #Buch #Bücher #Ebert #Freiberg #Geburtstag #Germany #Hebamme #Kultur #kulturnachrichten #Lesen #Literatur #MDR #Roman #Sabine #Sachsen
    europesays.com/de/944538/

  16. [1/5]
    🚴‍♂️ Balades exploratoires de REV - Episode #1

    Découvrez l’itinéraire 1 du Réseau Express Vélo de la Métropole Rouen Normandie ! *

    📅 Dimanche 19 avril à 14h30
    📍 Esplanade Marcel Duchamp (devant le Musée des Beaux-Arts)

    #REV #Vélo #Rouen #Sabine

  17. [1/5]
    🚴‍♂️ Balades exploratoires de REV - Episode #1

    Découvrez l’itinéraire 1 du Réseau Express Vélo de la Métropole Rouen Normandie ! *

    📅 Dimanche 19 avril à 14h30
    📍 Esplanade Marcel Duchamp (devant le Musée des Beaux-Arts)

    #REV #Vélo #Rouen #Sabine

  18. [1/5]
    🚴‍♂️ Balades exploratoires de REV - Episode #1

    Découvrez l’itinéraire 1 du Réseau Express Vélo de la Métropole Rouen Normandie ! *

    📅 Dimanche 19 avril à 14h30
    📍 Esplanade Marcel Duchamp (devant le Musée des Beaux-Arts)

    #REV #Vélo #Rouen #Sabine

  19. @easwatch #EAS #WEA for #DeSoto, #LAwx ; #Sabine, #LA; #Shelby, #TXwx : National Weather Service: #TORNADO WARNING in this area until 9:00 AM CDT. Take shelter now in a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building. If you are outdoors, in a mobile home, or in a vehicle, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris. Check media. Source: NWS Shreveport LA

    ** DO NOT RELY ON THIS FEED FOR LIFE SAFETY, SEEK OUT OFFICIAL SOURCES ***

  20. @easwatch #EAS #WEA for #DeSoto, #LAwx ; #Sabine, #LA; #Shelby, #TXwx : National Weather Service: #TORNADO WARNING in this area until 9:00 AM CDT. Take shelter now in a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building. If you are outdoors, in a mobile home, or in a vehicle, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris. Check media. Source: NWS Shreveport LA

    ** DO NOT RELY ON THIS FEED FOR LIFE SAFETY, SEEK OUT OFFICIAL SOURCES ***

  21. @easwatch #EAS #WEA for #DeSoto, #LAwx ; #Sabine, #LA; #Shelby, #TXwx : National Weather Service: #TORNADO WARNING in this area until 9:00 AM CDT. Take shelter now in a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building. If you are outdoors, in a mobile home, or in a vehicle, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris. Check media. Source: NWS Shreveport LA

    ** DO NOT RELY ON THIS FEED FOR LIFE SAFETY, SEEK OUT OFFICIAL SOURCES ***

  22. Hype for the Future 105B: National Forests of Texas

    Introduction Within the State of Texas, a total of four (4) national forest zones are included, obviously on the eastern side of the State in which more humidity is typical. For each national forest, a distinct story is told about the State as a whole, with every particular regional divide representing cultural distinctions as well as geographic and potentially natural distinctions. National Forests Within the State of Texas, the national forests are named Sam Houston, Angelina, Davy […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  23. Hype for the Future 105B: National Forests of Texas

    Introduction Within the State of Texas, a total of four (4) national forest zones are included, obviously on the eastern side of the State in which more humidity is typical. For each national forest, a distinct story is told about the State as a whole, with every particular regional divide representing cultural distinctions as well as geographic and potentially natural distinctions. National Forests Within the State of Texas, the national forests are named Sam Houston, Angelina, Davy […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  24. Hype for the Future 105B: National Forests of Texas

    Introduction Within the State of Texas, a total of four (4) national forest zones are included, obviously on the eastern side of the State in which more humidity is typical. For each national forest, a distinct story is told about the State as a whole, with every particular regional divide representing cultural distinctions as well as geographic and potentially natural distinctions. National Forests Within the State of Texas, the national forests are named Sam Houston, Angelina, Davy […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  25. Hype for the Future 105B: National Forests of Texas

    Introduction Within the State of Texas, a total of four (4) national forest zones are included, obviously on the eastern side of the State in which more humidity is typical. For each national forest, a distinct story is told about the State as a whole, with every particular regional divide representing cultural distinctions as well as geographic and potentially natural distinctions. National Forests Within the State of Texas, the national forests are named Sam Houston, Angelina, Davy […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  26. Hype for the Future 105B: National Forests of Texas

    Introduction Within the State of Texas, a total of four (4) national forest zones are included, obviously on the eastern side of the State in which more humidity is typical. For each national forest, a distinct story is told about the State as a whole, with every particular regional divide representing cultural distinctions as well as geographic and potentially natural distinctions. National Forests Within the State of Texas, the national forests are named Sam Houston, Angelina, Davy […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  27. Wuppertal: Gericht bestätigt Urteile gegen Schumacher-Erpresser

    Über die gescheiterte Erpressung der Familie von Michael Schumacher ist am Wuppertaler Landgericht neu verhandelt worden, weil beide…
    #Wuppertal #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Balken-Inbox #Erpressung #Formel1(ks) #Germany #Kehm #Michael(Rennfahrer) #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Sabine #schumacher
    europesays.com/de/618306/

  28. Bounty Hunter Nesting Dolls, Loth Cat, Hera and Sabine Dolls at Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge in Disneyland

    The Black Spire Outpost Market in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge and Disneyland has some new wares. A new…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Movies #bountyhunters #CreatureStall #Entertainment #Hera #LothCat #nestingdolls #sabine #StarWarsMerchandise #StarWars:Galaxy'sEdgemerchandise #ToydarianToymaker
    newsbeep.com/us/312222/

  29. Bounty Hunter Nesting Dolls, Loth Cat, Hera and Sabine Dolls at Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge in Disneyland

    The Black Spire Outpost Market in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge and Disneyland has some new wares. A new…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Movies #bountyhunters #CreatureStall #Entertainment #Hera #LothCat #nestingdolls #sabine #StarWarsMerchandise #StarWars:Galaxy'sEdgemerchandise #ToydarianToymaker
    newsbeep.com/us/312222/

  30. Rückblick:Die Kessler-Zwillinge lebt und tanzten in den 1950er-Jahren in Düsseldorf

    Schade, dass das Ballett am Rhein 1950 noch nicht so bunt aufgestellt war wie heute. Es gab strenge…
    #Duesseldorf #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Düsseldorf #dddd #Germany #Janssen #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Sabine
    europesays.com/de/584951/

  31. Düsseldorfer heiraten zum Karnevalsauftakt am 11.11. im Standesamt

    Spätestens als Ralf Nietiedt zu seiner kleinen Rede ansetzte, war ihm die Rührung deutlich anzumerken. Kurz brach seine…
    #Duesseldorf #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Düsseldorf #"Standesamt" #11.11. #eins #gefunden #Germany #Karnevalsverein #Nietiedt #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Ralf #Rede #Rheintöchter #Sabine #Tappertzhofen #Vereins
    europesays.com/de/568677/

  32. Stuttgart: Acht Parkplätze, Spa-Bereich – Ex-Schumi-Manager Willi Weber will Prachtvilla verkaufen

    Ex-Formel 1-Manager Willi Weber will sich von seiner Luxusvilla in Baden-Württemberg trennen – d…
    #Stuttgart #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Baden-Württemberg #Balken-Inbox #Ferrari(Automobilsport) #Germany #Immobilien #Kehm #Michael(Rennfahrer) #Newsteam #Sabine #schumacher #Weber #Willi(Sportmanager)
    europesays.com/de/565466/