otter

Source: https://thejenkinscomic.wordpress.com/2024/07/18/syntax/

Caddisfly larvae live in streams and other fresh water sources, housing themselves in tubes they have created from items in their natural environment. Using sand, pieces of shell, etc., the caddisfly, a close relative of the butterfly, uses silk to connect and upholster their protective tubes. A naturalist at heart, Mr. Duprat experimented with the larvae, placing them in a home aqaurium with pieces of gold, gold rods, semi-precious, and precious stones. They immediately went to work, creating this:

Duprat describes himself in the following video as an “architect” laying the plans and watching them take shape. In another article I read, he talked of puncturing the tubes at times, and placing new stones like opal, coral, diamonds, and rubies in the aquarium, so the larvae would “repair” the tube, and thus create something with more varied material.

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e78hni1LoSo

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/25251642

We recently crossed the first anniversary for many of us on Lemmy and the Fediverse, and we are thrilled to announce an important milestone: we have started a new registered not-for-profit organization! The organization is registered as ‘Federated Open Communications Canada’, and we will go by 'Fedecan' in our day-to-day operations.

Over the past few months, we have been working behind the scenes on the necessary paperwork, bylaws, and other administrative tasks to get the organization rolling. Thanks to the invaluable feedback from our previous check-in, we decided to take the leap and register federally, which will allow us to operate across Canada more easily. For more details, you can check out the FAQs on our new website.

Resuming Donations

With this important step completed, we are now ready to resume accepting donations. We have set up several donation options to accommodate different preferences on convenience and fees. Our first priority is to reimburse those who have been covering server and other costs, and to set up regular financial updates. We are open to adding more donation options, so please let us know if there is an option you prefer.

• Donation Page: (fedecan.ca/donate)

• Alternate Donation page without embedded elements: (fedecan.ca/donate-private)

Our current costs

• Server hosting - $150/month
• Domains registrations - $50/year
• Non profit requirements - $500 one time

Our Next Steps:

• Reimburse individuals who have covered server and operational costs and to set up more regular financial updates
• Collaboratively creating guides and learning resources about Lemmy and the Fediverse (ex. how things work, data/privacy details, and best practices for moderating or running instances, etc.) + translations
• Exploring other platforms to run. Some that are on our radar include Sublinks, Pixelfed, and Matrix
• Developing logos, colours, and other branding details based on ideas from the community

What we want to know:

• Do you have any questions, comments, or concerns? This will also help us expand our FAQs
• Which other platforms would you like us to explore?
• Do you prefer any other donation method?

We want to help build a better online experience for everyone, and that requires an organization with a strong foundation. This should be the first step in that process.

Thank you for everything so far, and we look forward to seeing you around! 🥳

The Fedecan Team

Thank you to everyone that participated, it was fun :)

Link to the location:

https://canvas.fediverse.events/#x=-54&y=-185&zoom=11

Link to Profile: https://mmrpatients.org/patient/pv2413-jamie/

Patient Record

Species: Harbour Seal

Patient ID: PV2413

Admitted on: 2024/07/09

Collection Site: Tsawwassen

Reason for Admission: Underweight, Maternal Separation

Weight at Admission: 10.5 kg

Patient Status: in care

Time in Care: 6 days

Current Habitat: In Quarantine 

Link to Profile: https://mmrpatients.org/patient/pv2413-jamie/

Patient Record

Species: Harbour Seal

Patient ID: PV2413

Admitted on: 2024/07/09

Collection Site: Tsawwassen

Reason for Admission: Underweight, Maternal Separation

Weight at Admission: 10.5 kg

Patient Status: in care

Time in Care: 6 days

Current Habitat: In Quarantine 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/25072627 ( [email protected] )

Sometimes a login page will have an additional field on top of the username and password (ex. last name, account number). This is often the case with things like banks, insurance, or government accounts.

I usually use Bitwarden to populate the username and password, then fill in the other field manually. Turns out, you can autofill those fields too:

1. Right click in the field
2. Select Bitwarden > copy custom field name

Then enter that as the name for the custom field.

Up till now, I was using custom fields to store additional information about the webpage. This will make things easier :)

Sometimes a login page will have an additional field on top of the username and password (ex. last name, account number). This is often the case with things like banks, insurance, or government accounts.

I usually use Bitwarden to populate the username and password, then fill in the other field manually. Turns out, you can autofill those fields too:

1. Right click in the field
2. Select Bitwarden > copy custom field name

Then enter that as the name for the custom field.

Up till now, I was using custom fields to store additional information about the webpage. This will make things easier :)

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/25010101

Boops boops (/ˈboʊ.ɒps ˈboʊ.ɒps/; from Ancient Greek βόωψ, literally 'ox-eyed'), commonly called the bogue, is a species of seabream native to the eastern Atlantic

Domain: 	Eukaryota
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Chordata
Class:	Actinopterygii
Order:	Spariformes
Family:	Sparidae
Genus:	Boops
Species:	B. boops