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Vine reboot app Divine arrives with a ban on AI slop
Vine reboot app Divine arrives with a ban on AI slop Remember Vine? The short-form video app from back when people were sharing creative things just for fun and not primarily to maximize engagement and make more money? It's back, thanks in large part to Jack Dorsey, who was chairman of Twitter when it bought Vine a few months before it debuted in 2013.
French wine growers plant trees to protect vines from climate
French wine growers plant trees to protect vines from climate Chavanay (France) (AFP) – In the wine-making heart of the northern Rhone hills in southeastern France, one of Pierre-Jean Villa's plots is a curiosity. Issued on: Unlike others stretching far around, the vines in this particular spot are interspersed with maples and fruit trees designed to stimulate the grapes -- and protect them from the ravages of climate change.
Gotta Grow Fast: Design and Benchmarking of a Tip Mount for High-Speed Vine Robots
arXiv:2606.06040v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Soft, growing vine robots extend through tip eversion, a mechanism that enables navigation through cluttered environments. However, integrating cameras and other sensors at the tip is uniquely challenging because the material forming the tip is constantly renewed as the robot grows. This continual material turnover, combined with friction between internal layers, added tip weight, and fabric constriction, complicates sensor and tool mounting.
Why cats prefer silver vine to catnip and other May highlights
It’s a regrettable reality that there is never enough time to cover all the interesting scientific stories we come across. So every month, we highlight a handful of the best stories that nearly slipped through the cracks. May's list includes the discovery of a possible prehistoric mining site in the Pyrenees; a new species of tiny blue octopus; why cats seem to prefer silver vine to catnip; and why political polarization might behave like a phase transition, among other noteworthy stories.
Why cats prefer silver vine to catnip and other May highlights
It’s a regrettable reality that there is never enough time to cover all the interesting scientific stories we come across. So every month, we highlight a handful of the best stories that nearly slipped through the cracks. May's list includes the discovery of a possible prehistoric mining site in the Pyrenees; a new species of tiny blue octopus; why cats seem to prefer silver vine to catnip; and why political polarization might behave like a phase transition, among other noteworthy stories.
Pomodoro ripieni (tomatoes stuffed with rice)
I use beef tomatoes for this as our vine tomatoes are too small (falling apart before the stuffing cooks). But look out for large vine tomatoes; I’ve given an approximate weight. These are easy to make but take a little care.
Dogs uncover invasive pests that experts missed in real-world vineyard tests
Dogs uncover invasive pests that experts missed in real-world vineyard tests Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor At a Maryland vineyard, Debi Persing guided her Boston terrier, Xephyr, slowly down a row of grapevines. Vineyard workers and scientists had already identified several invasive spotted lanternfly egg masses hidden among the vines. They believed they had found them all.
Enhanced Irrigation during Extreme Heat Events Preserves Anthocyanins in Cabernet Sauvignon
Globally, heat waves (HWs) have become more frequent, intense, and prolonged, with extreme temperatures that reduce quality or result in crop loss in wine grapes. Irrigation prior to or during HWs is one of the most common means of mitigating damage to vines and berries. However, the effect of this practice on flavonoids is not well established.
Climate change and wine grapes: Go, stay or change?
Climate change and wine grapes: Go, stay or change? Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor On a hot afternoon in California wine country, the sun can do more than warm a vineyard. When temperatures climb above 100°F, grape clusters can heat to nearly 140° in direct sunlight.
Why The Macallan remains one of the world’s most coveted single malt whiskies
Why The Macallan remains one of the world’s most coveted single malt whiskies From sherry-seasoned oak casks in Spain to its striking Speyside distillery, The Macallan has built a whisky world around patience, provenance and luxury. Scotland has always known how to command the global stage, lending its dramatic landscapes and finest exports to everything from Hollywood blockbusters to peak-TV dramas. At The Macallan Estate, that cinematic prestige is palpable.