I am obscene to you, but to myself, I simply am.

Name's Cat. She/Her. Bi.

[zinesbycee]

(nods sagely) (nods basily) (nods rosemarily) (nods saltly) (nods star anisely)

[important-cat-pics]

[darkandstormyranger]

finally some relatable content on ig

[puppybotz]

I really hope attenborough just keeps going, I hope he hits 200 but everyone is too nervous to like bring it up or study him or whatever cuz it's david attenborough

[tiktoksthataregood-ish]

[mrmeriwether]

I don't know that I've ever seen someone make the Aardman Grimace in real life.

Truly a masterclass in harrowingly strained enthusiasm!

[mattefier-deactivated20221118]

[ryebreadgf]

[jessebloom]

first day of pride month

[animentality]

[digitalmyyth]

Hanging out with people will make you remember you're the crazy woke friend for like. not wanting to shop at shien

[dead-men-disco]

Somehow It Just Feels . Like Perhaps There Has Been A Shift In Movie Genres .

ahsjdkflfl idk what you're talking about, they're just a darling little guy.

[vampirejuno]

So you can remember me.

[vampirejuno]

Genuinely surprised that in all of phm nobody once suggested blowing up Venus

[vampirejuno]

Sorry I'm still thinking abt this cos like. Ok. Hear me out.

- Problem: astrophage eating the sun

- Required conditions for astrophage:

Sun

Planet with mostly carbon dioxide atmosphere (Venus)

- Desired outcome: removal of astrophage. Can be achieved by removing either of the required conditions.

Option 1: remove the sun -> we die we die all earth plural dead etc

Option 2: remove Venus -> ???

I don't even know if it'd be possible to build a big enough bomb to blow up a whole planet, or at least get rid of the carbon dioxide atmosphere..... And if you could, what effects that would have on the rest of the solar system......... But I'm just saying SOMEONE should've thrown that out there during a late night brainstorming session

[dead-men-disco]

There's certainly a debate in there. The thing is, without Venus, the orbital harmony of the solar system would be thrown off - except it would likely take an unbelievable amount of (human) time. Orbits have a massive impact on a planet's climate; even slight variation could cause unpredictable consequences for the local life. Weather could turn into potentially unsurvivable extremes...

... millions of years into the future. Possibly hundreds of thousands. You might have to factor in how suddenly and violently Venus is removed - I'd imagine blowing it up could have disastrous consequences regarding space debris, but I digress.

Was it considered? Did Stratt argue that saving people here and now, and their children and grandchildren and a handful more generations, was worth the future extinction level event that they wouldn't live to see? Would people argue that it would at least buy them time, and they could figure out the next steps later? Did they test apocalyptic scenarios, observe animals in weather extremes, and consider building bunkers? Did scientists try to create equations to predict the longevity of the human race, to try and prove we'd be extinct before it became a problem anyway?

Did Stratt secretly breathe a sigh of relief upon the development of Project Hail Mary, knowing she could carry the weight of condemning three lives for the sake of the world, but not the weight of all future life on Earth? Or did she secretly think, as she watched Grace sob and claw at the earth, that 'Plan V' would have been kinder?

[dreamstars]

[blodwyrm]

snapshot from one of Oscar’s memorial paintings i did last year!

[caldraws]

hey bi people

[depsidase]

[poupon]

Wow thanks for the ingot man let me just inspect the quality real quick

Dude come on