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it is disheartening to see the needle barely budge

Source: Metafilter ·

For decades, the leaked pipeline of academic careers has been explained away by one convenient narrative: women leave science because balancing a laboratory with a family is too hard, and motherhood arrives precisely when the tenure clock is ticking. That story has shaped funding priorities, institutional policies and countless mentoring workshops. But a sweeping new study published in PNAS Nexus suggests the story has been wrong at its root. Katie Spoon and colleagues surveyed thousands of current and former tenure-line faculty across 29 academic fields and nearly all PhD-granting institution

What is it is disheartening to see the needle barely budge?

it is disheartening to see the needle barely budge is a website discovery curated from Metafilter. For decades, the leaked pipeline of academic careers has been explained away by one convenient narrative: women leave science because balancing a laboratory with a family is too…

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NetBSD may have found a new role: The AI-free FOSS OS

submitted by HaraldvonBlauzahn to technology 22 points | 1 comments https://www.theregister.com/os-platforms/2026/10/13/netbsd-may-have-found-a-new-role-the-ai-free-foss-os/5302818 NetBSD seems to be thriving of late: as the Linux world goes pro-AI, some of the AI-averse are turning to this explicitly AI-free project. The NetBSD project’s Mastodon feed reports that it received a record 120 donations last month, and it has far exceeded its target: “We received $120,282 USD in total. Naturally, this has completely filled up our donations target bar which was set at $50,000. Time to fund some pro

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Starship Flight 15

submitted by gorpo65 to technology 1 points | 0 comments https://www.spacex.com/launches/starship-flight-15

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Voyager Has Proven ... We really do live in the Boonies

submitted by smitty to science 25 points | 9 comments In 1977 we launched Voyager 1. On November 18, 2026, it reaches one light-day from Earth, after 49 years of travel at about 61,000 km/h. And it’s still nowhere. Nearest star: Proxima Centauri, about 1,550 light-days away Nearest big galaxy: Andromeda, about 2.5 million light-years away Our fastest, farthest machine has barely left the driveway. We are a very long way from anything. *My disclaimer: I calculated none of this. Everything here was gathered. Thought inspired by the article below. * reuters.com/…/nasas-voyager-1-probe-poised-achi

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