Nov. 1st, 2023

wepon: orange mantis sitting on a partially-peeled orange, holding part of the peel in its forelegs (Default)
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US Copyright Office wants to hear what people think about AI and copyright
Written comments are due on October 18th, and replies must be submitted to the Copyright Office by November 15th.


Elusive, Ultra-Black Fish Are Cloaked to Survive in the Deep Ocean
The fangtooth fish was one of 16 species of ultra-black fishes that the researchers have since identified. To be classified as ultra-black, the bar was high. Like the fangtooth, the researchers were looking for fish skin that reflected less than .5 percent of light across the visible spectrum. They collected deep-sea fish specimens from 18 different species and used a special black-reflectance light probe to measure the angles and the amount of light that were absorbed. They found that 16 of the species qualified. By comparison, man-made black materials reflect ten percent of light, and other black fish reflect two to three percent, giving ultra-black species a six-fold advantage when it comes to hiding.

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wepon: orange mantis sitting on a partially-peeled orange, holding part of the peel in its forelegs (Default)
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