Archaeology and Remote Sensing
Looking for places that were written down once and then dropped out of the record.
Filed by subject rather than by output type. Each field holds whatever it contains: a reading corpus, a data pipeline, a written argument, or a single finished object.
Looking for places that were written down once and then dropped out of the record.
Mining a public photometric archive for the things its own pipeline was not built to catch.
Where uncommon minerals should be, and what the old surveys described without having a word for it.
Eight hands-on domains where the chemistry is old, well documented, and mostly practised badly.
Two archives that were searched exhaustively for one thing and never searched again for anything else.
Twelve thousand years of states and civilizations on one scrollable axis, including the ones normally left off.
Programs whose output is the point, built so that the same seed always gives the same result.
One question, followed until the numbers answered it, and the answer was no.
Things that do not sit under any of the above and have not earned a field of their own.
A terminal game for drilling Python fluency, scored like a chess ladder.
An iOS game about trading natural-history specimens.
