We used different ones, depending on the medium. We ended up with two, one for shales (mining, I think, too late at night in this part of the world to get it straight) and one for carbonates, but I can't remember which was which.

I worked with the Niton Goldd and the Bruker TITAN, both were decent for cores and powders. As a rule, I try to avoid Thermo Fisher products now, so I'd recommend the Bruker.

The findings, BTW, are that the extent of savannas since the Late medieval times has more or less remained the same, at least in Maharashtra.

Emily The Engineer at some point worked out what you need to modify to make a benchy float... and then added a motor and want sailing with it.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilIu...

Hum... notice which model our new one is?

I had an Ender 3 for years, and its entire lifetime, I didn't print a single benchy. It wasn't until I had to calibrate one for work that I got around to that.

Honestly, I just enjoy the Macross reference with the AC more than anything. Haven't actually had a game of BattleTech in years, keep saying I need to find someone to try the Quick-Start ruleset.

The big gun is cooler, but I still like this variant.

The paper argues that carbon isotope excursions (or at least the ones near sequence boundaries) are driven by transport, not global environmental change. Swart (www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1...) already explined how this would work, and that deep sea records should not be affected.

Paging @zoopel.bsky.social (I'd also love to hang out with some science historians/philosophers, but I don't really work on phylogenetic, no matter how broad the definition one uses)

You should probably see a doctor if you have Greek Fire burning in your brain; that sounds like it could have adverse health effects.

I was referring specifically to those burrles of oils @queengwenevere.bsky.social was talking about. For that time period, Naphtha would probably have been more appropriate than Greek Fire (also, it allowed me to make the comment on the Akkadian, which I think is really cool).