omniscient cosmic being who shows up on earth and impresses everyone by instantly rattling off the exact number of living humans who have eaten nachos
| website | https://jplebreton.com |
| pronouns | he/him |
JP
@jplebreton
- 5.5K Followers
- 306 Following
- 14.7K Posts
videogames nincompoop
@maya @Moss not sure if this meets the definition but tech company execs regularly dream of things that they claim are the inevitable future only for them to collapse on the runway. in more than a few cases, eg Google Glass, mass pushback created social consequences. it was ultimately something that had no reason to exist besides some rich techies liking the idea of a new monopoly.
@maya someone somewhere's inbox is on fire from "trump-appointed apostate pope from tampa bay" character costume designs
v good rat energy in this poster for Nosferatu (1922) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nosferatu#/media/File:Nosferatu_poster_(Albin_Grau,_1922)_1.jpg
Ethan MarcotteThere’s also a strike fund, if you’re looking to actively support the striking @propublicaguild workers: https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-propublica-workers-for-fair-contracts
Mission LocalNew Way
On Cesar Chavez Street. Photo by Community Contributor.
ProPublica GuildWe’re on strike today! Support our fight for a fair contract by NOT visiting the @ProPublica website or engaging with ProPublica stories today.
Tell ProPublica’s management you won’t cross the picket line: https://actionnetwork.org/petitions/tell-propublica-agree-to-real-job-protections-now
@davidgerard Back sure is in the Epstein files and went to the island though so hopefully this makes that more widely known!
Astronomy Picture of the DayEarthset
Image Credit: NASA
Text: Keighley Rockcliffe (NASA GSFC, UMBC CSST, CRESST II)
Explanation: And to all of you down there on Earth and around Earth, we love you, from the Moon. We will see you on the other side, said Artemis II pilot Victor Glover on April 6th at 6:44pm ET as 8.3 billion minus four people and one Earth set below the Moon's horizon. The Orion spacecraft, Integrity, then traveled behind the Moon as part of its seven-hour lunar flyby. The crew characterized never-before-seen regions of the far side of the Moon, which is puzzlingly less volcanically active than the near side. New observations of crater peaks, floors, terraces, and rings preserved on the lunar surface will help piece together the impact history of the Solar System. Among many other surface characterizations, the crew observed one of the Moon's best-preserved basins, the Orientale basin, and identified two new craters. As Earth rose above the Moon’s horizon and Integrity began its return home, Artemis II mission specialist Christina Koch powerfully summarized humanity’s grander mission: « ...we will always choose Earth. We will always choose each other. »
