Vimeo

Posted by Defense World Staff on Aug 14th, 2023 Vimeo, Inc. (NASDAQ:VMEO – Get Free Report) saw a large decrease in short interest in July. As of July 31st, there was short interest totalling 3,260,000 shares, a decrease of 27.1% from the July 15th total of 4,470,000 shares. Currently, 2.3% of the shares of the company are short sold. Based on an average trading volume of 1,770,000 shares, the days-to-cover ratio is presently 1.8 days. Vimeo Stock Performance Shares of Vimeo stock opened at $4.21 on Monday. The company has a fifty day moving average of $4.16 and a 200 day moving average of $3.91. Vimeo has a fifty-two week low of $3.07 and a fifty-two week high of $7.61. The company has a market capitalization of $697.98 million, a P/E ratio of -32.38 and a beta of 1.95. Vimeo (NASDAQ:VMEO – Get Free Report) last released its quarterly earnings data on Tuesday, August 1st. The company reported $0.03 earnings per share (EPS) for the quarter, topping analysts’ consensus estimates of ($0.11) by $0.14. The business had revenue of $101.84 million for the quarter, compared to the consensus estimate of $100.59 million. Vimeo had a negative return on equity of

It is possible that at some point you have come across a Vimeo video that you want to download to your computerbut you don’t know how to do it.It is an online platform with more and more acolytes, full of all kinds of content that, on many occasions, is not on other platforms and that many users recommend even before YouTube.On the platform there are some that have a visible button that allows you to download the content to save it and consume it later and without harming your mobile data rate.Others, for their part, do not have this button, since the authors of the video have preferred that it only be kept online and, At first glance, there are no options to download that Vimeo video.As you can imagine, this is not the case and there are many online tools to download content from the platform both through programs that you can download on your computer, as well as completely free online tools to use from your mobile or PC.How to download Vimeo videos without downloading anything at allSurely on many occasions you have considered downloading a Vimeo video, but with so many applications that promise a lot, but

Want to read Slashdot from your mobile device? Point it at m.slashdot.org and keep reading! Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday August 12, 2023 @03:14PM from the color-commentary dept. The CBC reports that "Some parts of the Halifax harbour turned a bright shade of pink on Thursday — for science." After researchers dumped in 500 litres of safe, water-soluble dye, "boats, drones and underwater robots were then deployed to map the movement of the dye, so researchers can understand where materials spread and how quickly they do so." The CTV calls it "part of long-term research project that could help reverse some of the world's greenhouse gas emissions" by Dalhousie University and the climate-solutions research organization Planetary Technologies: The move is the first step, says Katja Fennel, an oceanographer at Dalhousie, before researchers release alkaline material into the water this fall. That material will effectively act as an antacid for the ocean, helping to neutralize the additional acidic carbon dioxide being absorbed by the world's oceans. "The purpose is to actually induce the ocean to take up atmospheric CO2 — CO2 from the air — and help us reduce legacy carbon dioxide emissions to the atmosphere," Fennel told CTV News. To

Posted by BeauHD on Saturday August 12, 2023 @09:00AM from the book-cases dept. An anonymous reader quotes a report from Reuters: The Internet Archive and a group of leading book publishers told a Manhattan federal court on Friday that they have resolved aspects of their legal battle over the Archive's digital lending of their scanned books. If accepted, the consent judgment would settle questions over potential money damages in the case and the scope of a ban on the Archive's lending and would clear the way for the Archive to appeal U.S. District Judge John Koeltl's decision that it infringed the publishers' copyrights. The proposed order would require the Archive to pay Lagardere SCA's Hachette Book Group, News Corp's HarperCollins Publishers, John Wiley & Sons and Bertelsmann SE & Co's Penguin Random House an undisclosed amount of money if it loses its appeal. The order would also permanently block the Archive from lending out copies of the publishers' books without permission, pending the result of the appeal. They asked Koeltl to resolve a dispute over whether the order will apply only to the publishers' books that are already available for electronic licensing or books commercially available in any format. The

(KAHULUI, MAUI) – The Hawai‘i Department of Land and Natural Resources is providing aerial video and photos from flyovers today, of all four wind-whipped fires spread this week. All images and video courtesy: Hawai‘i DLNR Olinda fire (Upcountry Maui): The security camera images below show personnel from the Maui Bird Conservation Center attempting to fight the fire. Another video is an interview with Lance DeSilva with the DLNR Division of Forestry and Wildlife-Maui Branch. Video – Olinda wildfire (August 11, 2023): https://vimeo.com/853860983 Video – Interview with Lance DeSilva, DLNR Division of Forestry and Wildlife (8-11-23): https://vimeo.com/853866151 Video – Security camera footage at Maui Bird Conservation Center (August 7, 2023): https://vimeo.com/853861911 Photographs – Olinda wildfire (August 11, 2023): https://www.dropbox.com/sh/ipj2ccg3y53r53c/AACpZn51foEC0cRdU8-xe1pka?dl=0   Kula fire (Upcountry Maui): Numerous homes in this area were destroyed and Maui County firefighters were still on the scene this morning. Video – Kula wildfire (August 11, 2023): https://vimeo.com/853868156 Photographs – Kula wildfire (August 11, 2023): https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/v0iz9uup06mfit268bjcw/h?rlkey=o0x1ihvaezb3652q8pwm5f58i&dl=0 Pulehu wildfire (Central Maui): This fire scorched grasslands above Kīhei and burned mostly on Haleakalā Ranch lands. A few small “smokers” were visible from the air on Friday. Video – Pulehu wildfire (August 11, 2023): https://vimeo.com/853869395 Photographs – Pulehu wildfire (August 11, 2023): https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/agtspbe4f87u1akohtao7/h?rlkey=5g4yy1ajjecib4h4pwvbuotrv&dl=0

Want to read Slashdot from your mobile device? Point it at m.slashdot.org and keep reading! Posted by msmash on Friday August 11, 2023 @03:20PM from the moving-forward dept. The Biden administration will spend $1.2 billion to help build the nation's first two commercial-scale plants to vacuum carbon dioxide pollution from the atmosphere, a nascent technology that some scientists say could be a breakthrough in the fight against global warming, but that others fear is an extravagant boondoggle. From a report: Jennifer Granholm, the energy secretary, announced Friday that her agency would fund two pilot projects that would deploy the disputed technology, known as direct air capture. Occidental Petroleum will build one of the plants in Kleberg County, Texas, and Battelle, a nonprofit research organization, will build the other in Calcasieu Parish on the Louisiana coast. The federal government and the companies will equally split the cost of building the facilities. "These projects are going to help us prove out the potential of these next-generation technologies so that we can add them to our climate crisis fighting arsenal, and one of those technologies includes direct air capture, which is essentially giant vacuums that can suck decades of old carbon pollution straight

'The Open Source Licensing War is Over' (infoworld.com) Posted by msmash on Friday August 11, 2023 @10:40AM from the closer-look dept. It's time for the open source Rambos to stop fighting and agree that developers care more about software's access and ease of use than the purity of its license, reads a piece on InfoWorld. From the report: The open source war is over, however much some want to continue soldiering on. Recently Meta (Facebook) released Llama 2, a powerful large language model (LLM) with more than 70 billion parameters. In the past, Meta had restricted use of its LLMs to research purposes, but with Llama 2, Meta opened it up; the only restriction is that it can't be used for commercial purposes. Only a handful of companies have the computational horsepower to deploy it at scale (Google, Amazon, and very, very few others). This means, of course, it's not "open source" according to the Open Source Definition (OSD), despite Meta advertising it as such. This has a few open source advocates crying, Rambo style, "They drew first blood!" and "Nothing is over! Nothing! You just don't turn it off!", insistent that Meta stop calling Llama 2 "open source." They're

Posted by msmash on Thursday August 10, 2023 @12:44PM from the how-about-that dept. YouTube knows that it has a spam problem, particularly when it comes to its two-year-old Shorts feature. In an attempt to do something about it, the streamer has announced it's deactivating links in Shorts descriptions, comments and the vertical live feed. From a report: YouTube is also taking away the ability to click on social media icons on any desktop channel banners. The new changes will start to roll out on August 31st. Though YouTube claims it won't continue its "unclickable" crusade, but it adds, "Because abuse tactics evolve quickly, we have to take preventative measures to make it harder for scammers and spammers to mislead or scam users via links." At the same time, YouTube is adding new links on creators' channels, with a big clickable link appearing by the Subscribe button starting August 23rd. The link can bring users to anything from merchandise sites to social media accounts. The platform also recently introduced more creator tools for Shorts, like voiceovers. However, it won't be until at least the end of September that the streamer introduces "safer" ways to guide people from their Shorts back to

Want to read Slashdot from your mobile device? Point it at m.slashdot.org and keep reading! Posted by msmash on Thursday August 10, 2023 @11:20AM from the tussle-continues dept. British technology minister Michelle Donelan defended plans to require messaging apps to provide access to encrypted private messages when needed to protect children from abuse, which major platforms say would undermine the privacy of their users. From a report: Donelan told the BBC that the government was not against encryption, and the access would only be requested as a last resort, under Britain's Online Safety Bill which is expected to become law later this year. "I, like you, want my privacy because I don't want people reading my private messages. They'd be very bored but I don't want them to do it," said Donelan, minister for science, innovation and technology. "However, we do know that on some of these platforms, they are hotbeds sometimes for child abuse and sexual exploitation. And we have to be able access that information should that problem occur." The number of arguments is unimportant unless some of them are correct. -- Ralph Hartley Working...

Posted by msmash on Wednesday August 09, 2023 @12:40PM from the going-getting-worse dept. July has been confirmed as the hottest month on record globally after several heatwaves in parts of Europe, according to the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S). From a report: The global average temperature was 16.95C last month, surpassing the previous record set in 2019 by a substantial 0.33C. Temperatures exceeded 40C last week in several countries across Europe including Greece, France, Italy and Spain. Wildfires forced the evacuation of thousands of residents and tourists from several Greek islands including Rhodes. There were also high temperatures in South American countries, despite it being winter there. July is estimated to have been about 1.5C warmer than the average for 1850-1900, according to C3S, and 0.72C warmer than the 1991-2020 average. Dr Samantha Burgess, deputy director of C3S, said: "We just witnessed global air temperatures and global ocean surface temperatures set new all-time records in July. These records have dire consequences for both people and the planet exposed to ever more frequent and intense extreme events. Antarctic sea ice has also been at record lows this July, freezing less than in any other winter since satellites began observations in 1979.