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Article originally published at CFACT.org President Barack Obama’s Energy Department Chief Scientist Steven Koonin’s soon-to-be-published book will discuss information that the public really needs to have regarding grossly overheated “climate crisis” media hype. Titled “Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What it Doesn’t, and Why It Matters,” a preview of it’s contents is provided in an April 16 Wall Street Journal interview with the author posted by Holman Jenkins, Jr. Jenkins’ piece is titled “How a Physicist Became a Climate Truth Teller,” and I recommend it to readers who are interested in a fuller book content and author background account. Having followed the science over more than a decade — and written a couple of pretty good books… Source link

The Mercury Racing 300R outboard is now available with the Mercury Racing Advanced MidSection (Racing AMS), a third midsection option that improves handling, simplifies rigging and adds additional setback to this high‑performance outboard. The 300R outboard with the Racing AMS midsection will be available with a 5.44‑inch HD or Sport Master gearcase, in Phantom Black or Cold Fusion White colors. All models with the Racing AMS feature standard Mercury Digital Throttle and Shift (DTS) control and standard Mercury electro‑hydraulic power steering. “With the addition of Racing AMS, more powerboat enthusiasts can experience maximum performance in the 300hp outboard class that is only available from the Mercury Racing 300R,” said Stuart Halley, Mercury Racing… Source link

Yesterday I upgraded to iOS 14.5. Today my privacy is more secure. But also, the walls surrounding the castles of big consumer tech just got taller. And the moats around them just got wider. Apple released iOS 14.5 on Sunday, increasing privacy protections for consumers. SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images iOS 14.5 is the full implementation of Apple’s privacy vision for mobile, outlined eight months ago at the company’s World Wide Developer Conference. In Apple’s vision, device-level data can no longer be captured or used without consent by marketers and adtech companies. Device level data, originally the unchangeable UDID and for the past decade the IDFA (Identifier for Advertisers), allows extremely precise marketing attribution (what dollar drove which… Source link

Have you ever wished your phone could communicate wirelessly with the tube in your tire to check the air pressure? What if that tube had a super catchy, and definitely not chuckle-inducing name like MTB PSENS? Same here, but Tubolito’s latest addition to their line of lightweight tubes is actually a pretty clever innovation. The Austrian company has put a NFC (Near-Field Communication) chip that’s encased in foam inside their thermoplastic polyurethane tubes. The chip wirelessly sends a pressure reading to the Tubolito app when a smartphone is held against the tire. The chip doesn’t require any batteries, and only adds around 7 grams to the tube. It’s located around the valve stem, which makes it easier to remember where to place the phone to check the pressure. The MTB… Source link

And so we come to one of the most pressing matters of our time. Not just as it relates to the NHL and the final weeks of the regular season but maybe beyond. Maybe one of the most vexing questions to confront us since whether cold fusion was real or can Count Chocula cereal really be good for you or, yes, how do they get the caramel in the Caramilk bar. And that is the question of which team will finish fourth in the West Division. A cynic might counter with, who cares? And they might not be wrong. Of the four divisions in this most curious NHL season, none is as wildly out of whack as the West. Three good, nay, maybe really good teams in Vegas, Colorado and surprising Minnesota. And the rest. A cynic might suggest that it matters not… Source link

(Photograph by Patrick Pleul/Picture Alliance/Getty Images.d) Dear Reader (Including people who have previously been left out of the “Dear Reader” gag), Let’s start with some good news: It looks like there’s a vaccine for malaria. This is huge. Huge. Claims that half of all humans who ever lived died from malaria are probably overstated. But a lot of people have been killed by malaria. So many people have been killed by malaria that it has bent the course of not just history, but human evolution. The prevalence of sickle cell anemia—a disease that killed my sister-in-law last December—has to do with the fact that inheriting just one sickle-cell gene provides added protection against malaria (you get the disease if you get the gene from both parents). Sadly, if you have… Source link

Beloved Beasts Michelle Nijhuis W. W. Norton (2021) In 2019, a white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) was born at a zoo in San Diego, California, as a result of artificial insemination. A related technique using a complex robotic catheter might lead to a free-roaming population of the northern subspecies of white rhino, which is functionally extinct. Such are the complexities of modern conservation covered in science writer Michelle Nijhuis’s thoughtful and readable history of people “who did the wrong things for the right reasons, and the right things for the wrong reasons”. On the Fringe Michael D. Gordin Oxford Univ. Press (2021) All scientists agree that cold fusion, creationism and Nazi… Source link

Afraid of white people. Afraid of husbands and wives. Afraid of the nuclear family. Afraid of adoption. Afraid of ultrasound. Afraid of biology. Afraid of science. Afraid of the Bible. Afraid of evangelicals. Afraid of school prayer. Afraid of conservatives. Afraid of Republicans. Afraid of capitalism. Afraid of free markets. Afraid of competition. Afraid of success. Afraid of fair tax rates. Afraid of temperature variation. Afraid of gasoline. Afraid of oil. Afraid of natural gas. Afraid of pipelines. Afraid of energy independence. Afraid of nuclear power. Afraid of cold fusion. … Source link

Following Friday night’s big Annie Awards live-streamed celebration of all things animation, awards season continued to roll on with honors for editors, sound editors and the conclusion of the virtual San Francisco Int’l Film Festival. It takes top talent across the board to bring our favorite animated spectacles to the screen, so let us all celebrate the winners: In the Shadow of the Pines SFFILM 2021 came to a close Sunday with an afternoon ceremony for the juried Golden Gate Awards and Audience Awards, hosted online at sfflim.org and awarding more than $17,000 in cash prizes. Animated Short ($750):WINNER: In the Shadow of the Pines, Anne Koizumi (Canada)In awarding the animated short prize, the jury commented that the director “creates a memorable tribute to her father with… Source link

Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay The Debian GNU/Linux project has voted to stay out of the controversy over Free Software Foundation founder Richard Stallman rejoining the board in March, by backing the option of not releasing a statement on the issue as an organisation. This option was one of seven that developers voted on in a general resolution over the fortnight from 4 April onwards. Stallman announced on 19 March, during the FSF’s annual LibrePlanet conference, that he was rejoining the board. He had stepped down in 2019, following controversy over remarks he made about the victims of the late Jeffrey Epstein, an American financier and convicted sex offender. Several past Debian leaders and also individual developers have signed a petition calling for… Source link