Here’s what I’ve gathered so far:
Ever scrolled through your feed and seen the word pop up out of nowhere? tsmass
: Includes a built-in AI detector and "undetectable" mode to ensure the writing sounds natural. Here’s what I’ve gathered so far: Ever scrolled
. TSMASS provides the "how-to" for identifying these resources so they can be recorded or preserved rather than destroyed by development. Core Requirements of the Standards The standards are primarily defined by the intensity of "shovel testing"—the process of digging small, controlled holes to check for buried artifacts. The level of effort required depends on the size and type of the project: Small Projects (Less than 2 acres): Typically require at least 3 subsurface probes (shovel tests) per acre. Medium Projects (3 to 10 acres): Generally require a minimum of two shovel tests per acre. Large Projects (11 to 100 acres): The requirement scales down to 1 shovel test per 2 acres as the area increases. Linear Projects (Pipelines/Roads): For projects up to 100 feet wide, the standards require at least 16 shovel tests per mile. The Survey Process When an archeological firm (like those found in SFASU's ScholarWorks ) conducts a survey, they follow a standardized workflow: Pedestrian Walkover: Archeologists walk the land in parallel lines (transects) to look for surface artifacts. Shovel Testing: Based on TSMASS, they dig pits (usually 30cm wide) and screen the dirt through mesh to find small items like flakes or pottery. Documentation: Every test is recorded on standardized forms noting soil type, depth, and any cultural materials found. Reporting: A final report is submitted to the state. If significant sites are found, they may be recommended as TSMASS provides the "how-to" for identifying these resources
): You may overestimate or underestimate how loud the speaker will play with a given power input.