
What is this brown object blocking the view of the moon?
ART002-E-29212 to 29226.
I scanned and couldn't find an image description. Anyone have a better idea on what object was blocking the view?

ART002-E-29212 to 29226.
I scanned and couldn't find an image description. Anyone have a better idea on what object was blocking the view?
As covered by various news outlets, Reddit is forcing mobile users to install its app by displaying an undismissable pop-up on its mobile website. Would bypassing this popup be under the scope or interest for uBO development?
I have about 30 custom, shareable maps on the much-forgotten My Maps. Degoogling aside, it just makes sense to migrate given the service has been one foot into the graveyard for about a decade now.
My inertia is currently because (1) I don't know how to export all my maps quickly and efficiently and (2) I don't know which supposed free alternative could import them seamlessly. Any help on either point (1) or point (2) is appreciated for future planning.
Abound (formerly Metascan) is a popular iOS-only 3D mobile scanning app, and honestly I have nothing to complain about its scan quality. Now, instead of scanning an object in front of me, I'm just going to sit on my couch and prompt one.
Topic: Model exporting and sharing.
I don't do actual modelling but do use and convert models a lot. For viewing and sharing a model with texture, Apple's USDZ seems very convenient since it is only one file. I am struggling to find an equivalent, single-file format for Windows - the usual format I do for Windows so far is an .obj with a linked texture file.
Does anyone know a USDZ-like file format that can be viewed on Windows? Many thanks.
Got some artifacts because I didn't clean up the dense clouds before merging my chunks. Is there a term to refer to these things? And is there an intuitive way to fix them in 3d software like Blender?
China - India - Southeast Asia is supposedly where orange originated based on genomic evidence, with ancient China potentially having the oldest written records about it (which is why I picked a Chinese sub to ask this). There are various strands/hybrids in Asia that are still green or green-yellow when they fully ripen, so I suspect they represent the ancestral condition of the fruit. When did ripe orange take on the "orange" color, then? And did it first happen in China or somewhere else (e.g., Europe)?
From a recent Twitter thread: Windscribe claimed that its extension can replace uBO, Ghostery, PrivacyBadger, ClearURLs, and HTTPS Everywhere. I like Windscribe but this is a bit of a bold claim, especially versus uBO whose full version (not uBO lite) does replace the remaining top 4.
Having an interface to cycle quickly between different power mode was such a godsend. Nowadays I have to go all the way into the power plan setting to change this. :( Within a month I might start digging around for a third-party solution.