Katarina
@katarina-l.bsky.social
PhD student @ Digital Humanities, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Trento
i think the world is really interesting
i think the world is really interesting
Fun fact: resident orcas vocalize more than transient ones, because they mainly eat fish, that cannot hear their calls. They live in matrilineal pods, and the relatedness of pods can be established not only genetically, but also by the similarity of their (complex, stable, and learned) dialects 🌊🎶
October 8, 2025 at 8:04 PM
Fun fact: resident orcas vocalize more than transient ones, because they mainly eat fish, that cannot hear their calls. They live in matrilineal pods, and the relatedness of pods can be established not only genetically, but also by the similarity of their (complex, stable, and learned) dialects 🌊🎶
Reposted by Katarina
✨ Shared task alert! ✨
We are organizing FadeIT, the first shared task on fallacy detection accounting for genuine disagreement. FadeIT is part of EVALITA, whose workshop will be held in beautiful Bari, Italy in February 2026.
Learn more from our website!
🌐 sites.google.com/fbk.eu/fadei...
We are organizing FadeIT, the first shared task on fallacy detection accounting for genuine disagreement. FadeIT is part of EVALITA, whose workshop will be held in beautiful Bari, Italy in February 2026.
Learn more from our website!
🌐 sites.google.com/fbk.eu/fadei...
October 2, 2025 at 1:46 PM
✨ Shared task alert! ✨
We are organizing FadeIT, the first shared task on fallacy detection accounting for genuine disagreement. FadeIT is part of EVALITA, whose workshop will be held in beautiful Bari, Italy in February 2026.
Learn more from our website!
🌐 sites.google.com/fbk.eu/fadei...
We are organizing FadeIT, the first shared task on fallacy detection accounting for genuine disagreement. FadeIT is part of EVALITA, whose workshop will be held in beautiful Bari, Italy in February 2026.
Learn more from our website!
🌐 sites.google.com/fbk.eu/fadei...
Today I learned that the Jan Mayen island, a small island in the jurisdiction of Norway, close to Greenland and famous for its weather station and volcano, is actually on a microcontinent! Other microcontinents are Madagascar and New Zealand, but those are, of course, much bigger. Isn't that cool?
September 29, 2025 at 5:20 AM
Today I learned that the Jan Mayen island, a small island in the jurisdiction of Norway, close to Greenland and famous for its weather station and volcano, is actually on a microcontinent! Other microcontinents are Madagascar and New Zealand, but those are, of course, much bigger. Isn't that cool?