Hey! Who wants to play a game of the bean bag is lava! Lava! Lava! Lava!
Project Hail Mary (2026) dir. Phil Lord, Chris Miller

tannertan36
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Jar Jar Binks Fan Club

pixel skylines

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Monterey Bay Aquarium
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NASA
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EXPECTATIONS
almost home
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
$LAYYYTER
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@druid-for-hire
Hey! Who wants to play a game of the bean bag is lava! Lava! Lava! Lava!
Project Hail Mary (2026) dir. Phil Lord, Chris Miller
Not ready for summer to end yet
don't make this harder, please
Happy new year! Here's the end of the 1953 EC Comics adaptation of Ray Bradbury's "There Will Come Soft Rains," first published in Weird Fantasy #17.
Via @cirnineball
Today is August 5, 2026!
continuing traditions
In case anyone finds it helpful because mobility aids are horrifically expensive and inaccessible…
And for those people who have access to mobility devices but might benefit from a second chair they can abuse without risking expensive damage…
Erik Kondo has made a website, Open Source Innovations, that details plans for DIY wheelchairs. These wheelchairs can be made from common materials like wood, plastic, and pvc. They are lightweight and can be custom fit to the user allowing from the same degree of movement you would get from a custom chair. And they are durable and easily repairable. (he has been stress testing his latest design by dropping it down stairs, dropping it out of a car, launching it across a driveway, and throwing it off a deck). Its 12lbs and I think he said its was in the $200 ish range for parts.
He also is working on cheap, open source, accessible designs for beach chairs, off road chairs, motorized attachments (think smart drive), and so on. Plus he skateboards in his wheelchair. Cool dude, helpful info, pass it on.
It's incredibly sad people have to resort to this, but it's a damn good resource. Use it. Spread awareness. Maybe one day people with physical disabilities won't need DIYs like this. But until then, reblog and share.
This is Accessibility!
That's so amazing! It is unfortunate that so many people will need this, but very very cool that it exists
That other link seems to be broken.
Thank you so much for putting the working one!
I will add it to my original reblog as well.
[ID by user paniniwitharugula: a wooden wheelchair made primarily of two-by-fours with a low back, tall wheels, and black seat cushions. The front wheels are hardware caster wheels. end I.D.]
walkin on the beach
can't believe the only options are 30 minutes early or 10 minutes late. if only there were some other way. but what can you do
On the line
Learn to walk again
Each human body contains a complex community of trillions of microorganisms that are important for your health while you're alive.
I'm working on clearing out some old tabs, and ran across this piece from last fall. The short version is that your gut microbiome and other microbes that accompany you in a series of symbiotic relationships throughout your lifetime persist even after you die. While you might assume that these bacteria and other little beings would perish along with you once you're no longer warm and living, it turns out that they shift gears upon your death, being part of the massive effort to return your remains en masse to the nutrient cycle.
There's honestly something rather poetic about that. Here you've spent a lifetime being the center of a holobiont--a sort of miniature, migratory ecosystem. And these many millions of life forms that you have given safe harbor to for thousands upon thousands of their generations are among the funerary vanguard caring for your remains after you're gone. They pour forth from their ancestral lands--the gut, the skin, and other discrete places--and spread out through even the most protected regions of your form.
And then, just as you constructed your body, molecule by molecule, from a lifetime of nutrients you consumed, so do these microbes go through the process of returning everything you borrowed back to the wider cycles of food and growth and life and death. The ancient halls where their ancestors lived in relative stability are now taken apart in the open air, and their descendants will disperse their inheritance into the soil and the water through the perpetual process of decomposition.
I've always wanted a green burial, and I find it comforting that when my remains are laid in the ground, they'll be accompanied by the tiny ecosystems I spent a lifetime tending, and who will return the favor by sending my molecules off in a billion new directions.
The fact that it was so dim and warmly-lit in the Hail Mary seconds before Rocky shows up makes me think that it was the ship's equivalent of like, 11pm at night when he decided to move in.
This is like if a guy you met at work showed up on your porch while you're trying to wind down for the night, and the second you opened the door he walked into your house holding duffel bags. Also you're the only people left for a 5,000 mile radius so can you really blame him. But did it have to be at 11pm
Dancing to the Golden Record at 78 rpm, with apologies to Bill Watterson.
Attempting to figure out how to draw Rocky by just kinda scribbling with a brush pen. I had to switch pens midway through the dance sequence, though, so the line quality varies wildly, haha.
Also: the original sketch, which I liked the energy of too much to ink over:
tomorrow i will ride an elephant sized isopod into a crowded public area and we will all find out what happens next together
Bro is cooking
searching for a memory