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Mapping the Northern Sky

▲ 44 points • 14 comments • by tmseidman • 2w ago • HN discussion ↗

Pangram verdict · v3.3

We believe that this entire text is human-written.

0 %

AI likelihood · overall

Human
100% human-written 0% AI-generated
SEGMENTS · HUMAN 1 of 1
SEGMENTS · AI 0 of 1
WORD COUNT 121
PEAK AI % 0% · §1
Analyzed
Oct 23
backend: pangram/v3.3
Segments scanned
1 windows
avg 121 words each
Distribution
100 / 0%
human / AI fraction
Verdict
Human
Pangram v3.3

Article text · 121 words · 1 segments analyzed

Human AI-generated
§1 Human · 0%

Long before satellite navigation and GPS, explorers were already setting their sights toward space. Since we first saw the night sky, humanity has been fascinated by the stars. Over thousands of years, astronomers have tracked the positions of stars and other objects (such as planets, which were described as planetes, or wanderers, by the ancient Greeks). They used the stars to tell stories, make predictions, and even find their way. All of which depended on having an accurate map, mental or otherwise, of the heavens above. This stunning map by Florian Winkler catalogs the stars of the night sky in the Northern Hemisphere. It’s built using information from Stellarium, the HYG Database, and W. H. Finlay’s Concise Catalog of Deep-sky Objects.