Une application mobile fait fureur depuis quelques jour. Elle propose de faire vieillir n’importe quel visage sur les photos que vous lui soumettez. Mais ses CGU indiquent qu’elle conserve sur ses serveurs les photos que vous lui soumettez et s’arroge le droit d’en faire ce qu’elle veut https://www.igen.fr/app-store/2019/07/faceapp-exploite-librement-toutes-les-photos-que-vous-lui-envoyez-108743 Nous soumettez jamais à ce genre d’applis de photos de gens sans leur consentement, respectez vos proches, bazar !
I know times are tough financially, so if you live in Australia, here’s my hot tip: if you ignore your dental health for most of your life and ride through the pain and inconvenience of regular gum infections, you’ll avoid spending tens of thousands of AUD in dentist bills! + you’ll be handsomely rewarded by the tooth fairy. 🐷⬅️💵
Daughter has reached the age of asking "why?" to everything.
"hold on to that cup with both hands" "why?" "i don't want you to drop it" "why?" "It's made of glass, and if you drop a glass thing it can break" "why?" "because glass is brittle" "why?" "because supercooling molten silicon dioxide makes an amorphous solid which is weaker than the crystalline form" "why?" "the crystalline form has a tetrahedral lattice of ionic bonds" "why?" "because one silicon atom can bind with four oxygen" "why?"
Off to Brisbane's ResBaz 2019, looking forward to meeting other researchers, talking reproducibility and learning new things! #research#science#ResBazBris
This is bizarre but true: in older (and by that I mean largely pre-1900) English printed alphabets, the character & was printed at the end, and was memorized as a 27th character.
It was recited in the alphabet as "per se and", meaning "'and' by itself". So the end of the alphabet went "X, Y, Z, and per se and."
The phrase "and per se and" eventually got contracted - and is how we got today's name for the symbol: ampersand.