51
18
submitted 3 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
52
66
submitted 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by Varyk@sh.itjust.works to c/til@lemmy.ca

So that,'s a bummer.

Fidget spinners I knew about. Fidget guns I did not.

hashtag babies need guns too.

53
20
submitted 3 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
54
231
submitted 3 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
55
29
submitted 3 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
56
95
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
57
53
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
58
146
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
59
130
submitted 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) by otter@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca

Caddisfly larvae live in streams and other fresh water sources, housing themselves in tubes they have created from items in their natural environment. Using sand, pieces of shell, etc., the caddisfly, a close relative of the butterfly, uses silk to connect and upholster their protective tubes. A naturalist at heart, Mr. Duprat experimented with the larvae, placing them in a home aqaurium with pieces of gold, gold rods, semi-precious, and precious stones. They immediately went to work, creating this:

Duprat describes himself in the following video as an “architect” laying the plans and watching them take shape. In another article I read, he talked of puncturing the tubes at times, and placing new stones like opal, coral, diamonds, and rubies in the aquarium, so the larvae would “repair” the tube, and thus create something with more varied material.

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e78hni1LoSo

60
119
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
61
54
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
62
97
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
63
142
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
64
7
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
65
18
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
66
34
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
67
181
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
68
125
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
69
73
submitted 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) by otter@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca

Sometimes a login page will have an additional field on top of the username and password (ex. last name, account number). This is often the case with things like banks, insurance, or government accounts.

I usually use Bitwarden to populate the username and password, then fill in the other field manually. Turns out, you can autofill those fields too:

  1. Right click in the field
  2. Select Bitwarden > copy custom field name

Then enter that as the name for the custom field.

Up till now, I was using custom fields to store additional information about the webpage. This will make things easier :)

70
10
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
71
53
submitted 4 months ago by otter@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca

Boops boops (/ˈboʊ.ɒps ˈboʊ.ɒps/; from Ancient Greek βόωψ, literally 'ox-eyed'), commonly called the bogue, is a species of seabream native to the eastern Atlantic

Domain: 	Eukaryota
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Chordata
Class:	Actinopterygii
Order:	Spariformes
Family:	Sparidae
Genus:	Boops
Species:	B. boops
72
-36
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
73
16
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
74
212
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
75
29
submitted 4 months ago by partybot@lemmy.ca to c/til@lemmy.ca
view more: ‹ prev next ›

Today I Learned (TIL)

6549 readers
28 users here now

You learn something new every day; what did you learn today?

/c/til is a community for any true knowledge that you would like to share, regardless of topic or of source.

Share your knowledge and experience!

Rules

founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS