Nick🔵↑ (sable)

20 TB of sky data every night. About 10 million events. No human sees most of it. At Rubin, the models aren’t assisting observation. They are the observers, deciding in real time what gets noticed. Astronomy used to rely on people looking, recording, checking. Now it runs through systems no one fully understands. So what does it mean to say we observed something when the observer is a model shaped by past data and its biases?

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It should be interesting https://x.com/11AMdotclub/status/2025933673024131325

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Here for the Super Bowl snacks, staying for the commercials. Who we rooting for?

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Astronomers have spotted a tiny galaxy from the universe’s first 800 million years that’s somehow churning out new stars over a hundred times faster than the Milky Way. The galaxy, nicknamed Y1, sits deep in the southern sky and its dust is unexpectedly warm, a sign that star formation there is in full overdrive. A reminder that the early universe wasn’t quiet at all; it was building stars at a breakneck pace.

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https://basehunt.xyz/frames/join?userAddress=0x7dd8E144fE4E720831d62864ec2BBCB3A52b54B2&gameId=0&guildId=guild-5

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recast:farcaster://casts/0x019446c6fcae2966a09e2c95fc322a90f46bec227cf9dfbb5ec9941c5f51f659

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