Check your web history for “wikipedia”, what are the most recent 5-10 Wikipedia pages you have read?
- Lies of P
- List of games in Star Trek
- Mao (Card Game)
- Cotton-eyed Joe
- Psychopathology
- Myers-Briggs type indicator
(From most to least recent)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_problems_in_loop_theory_and_quasigroup_theory
And I’m pretty sure a bunch of other pages related to loops and quasigroups. I don’t still have them open, though.
I’m curious how 1840 came up.
it’s a number progression, 1839 came before it
My wife sent me Andrees Arctic Balloon Expedition. From there, the rabbit hole into Svalbard was self-inflicted.
Point Nemo
I wanted to know the difference between them because I was drawing digitally and changed the color picker settings.
I was wondering why we forget stuff when walking into a different room sometimes.
I don’t remember—but I know the compose key is useful.
I was looking at different spins of Fedora Linux, and saw the Budgie version, which I hadn’t heard of before.
Saw a post on Lemmy about recent protests in the US so I went and checked how big protests were.
It was Father’s Day in some places, but not where I live, so I was curious about Father’s Day dates.
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weregild
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Oxidation_Event
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymothoa_exigua
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellowstone_Caldera
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion's_mane_jellyfish
In case you were wondering:
The Yellowstone Volcano Observatory monitors volcanic activity and does not consider an eruption imminent.
Interestingly, the buildup of magma causes the plateau to be uplifted by about 1 in. per year on average, which is one of the ways we monitor it. NASA studied how we could go about preventing an imminent eruption by cooling the magma, but another scientist said we could accidentally trigger it by trying. We may have to wait for something else for our next extinction event though. Yellowstone going off again soon would be a bit ahead of schedule.
Most of the other articles were just fleetingly topical to a conversation or book or something. Cymothoa exigua is interesting though. It’s a fish parasite that severs the tongue of its host and effectively replaces it. I think I looked at it from another thread where people were posting their favorite deep sea animals.
…i reset my browser daily, so i only have the past twenty-four hours of browsing history…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/July_2025_Central_Texas_floods
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pergamon_Altar
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ishtar_Gate…that’s really only an hour or so of browsing between returning home last night and this morning, not including the bulk of my time at work yesterday…
- Herbert Hoover
- List of Extinct Dog Breed
- United States Senate Elections 2026 in [State]
- A Woman Under the Influence
- Gengar
Oh, a genet !! They live in the forests of Mayotte, I’ve seen exactly one live before, she was crossing a road in town, around dusk. It’s weird because she looked so much like a cat (same overall size), but thinner and longer, and her walk was super straight, like felines do when they’re approaching prey and trying to stay low, you know. You could have mistaken her for a cat on a picture… but the way she moved was a total callout.
I have a cat now, very long and thin also, whom I affectionately call “little genet”. Heheh
They’re peculiar little critters :3
- Weimar Republic
- Good Night White Pride(on German Wikipedia)
- First Opium War
- Finland–Russia relations
- Cambrian
Mine:
- Bugsnax
- Sigmund Freud
- Doug Ducey
- Racial discrimination in jury selection
- Jaguar
- City of Gastronomy
🎶 Talkin’ 'bout Bugsnax 🎶
- There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly
- The Farmer in the Dell
- Le Fermier dans son pré (French version of the above)
- The Wheel of Time
- New Spring
The first three all related to a recent conversation in !vampires@lemmy.zip.
Always good to stay up to date on WoT.
I just checked out the article about the active volcano in Réunion Island, named Le Piton de la Fournaise. That’s because I am staying there this month and hoping to catch some lava (not with my hands, duh. I will use a bucket).
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piton_de_la_FournaiseFrom there I read about the Deccan Trapps, a large western part of the indian subcontinent that was pretty much formed by serial lava flows about 60MY ago. Then I was led to the article about LIPs (large igneous provinces), and I’m still falling down that rabbit hole as we speak. Fascinating stuff
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapps_du_Deccan
