No.23737
>>23736>we poured 10 tons of concrete down this anthill and then spent weeks carefully excavating the ~320 cubic meter nest so the world could see the internal structuresasuga Brazil, this is some science I can understand
No.23760
>>23759Thy will soon fonder.
No.23763
>>23761At the current posting rate, we'll hit #20 in approximately 2 years. See you in 2028!
No.23769
I'm bored and there's no one to talk to. Why are there no good IRC channels? HERE I AM A TORTURED GENIUS but nobody is on my level *hic* so my mind decays. I have to surround myself with stupid people who are beneath my intellect and having said that I now have to prove it. WHy are people so stupid and ignorant? Nobody knows what they are talking about. No research. No thinking. Vomiting out their insane "HOT TAKES." When wise men speak people should shut up and listen. I wanna talk about BIG ISSUES. BIG BRAIN STUFF. I want to talk to actual humans who can teach me things not plastic people.
No.23778
>>23769real, sometimes I'll drop a knowledge bomb only to get rambling pseudointellectual replies that don't address any of the key points.
No.23796
>>23769No one is so wrong as the man who knows all the answers. Humble yourself, sushi.
No.23811
>>23804DO IT! Just keep within your budget.
No.23815
>>23813wtf is this real?!?!
No.23819
>>23815this is messed up bro
No.23824
>>23818where does one sit on this hypothetical ratway
No.23826
i can't believe people are afraid of rats i find them so kawaii
No.23828
>>23826i always get really excited when i see rats in the city it's like meeting a celebrity
No.23830
rats are GROSS and YUCKY and they eat your rice and poop on things and they give you hantavirus and you will DIE.
say NO to the ratway.
No.23831
why is everyone some sort of homosexual now? when I was growing up being gay was the least cool thing imaginable. kids these days are weird.
>>23826pet rats aren’t like those dirty sewer dwellers you see on the streets and they are NOT cute. feed them all to cat girls.
No.23832
Ants are very cute and very strong!
No.23833
ants are GROSS and BITE and eat your food and are just as ICKY as cockroaches and will make you sick and you will DIE.
say NO to ants.
No.23838
>>23835what about Bug's Life?
>>23831people are being psyopped into it.
No.23841
>>23838A Bug's Life is fine. I remember the pacing being a bit weird at times (the film slows down a lot during the circus part iirc) but the messaging is decent and it's a passably funny movie for children.
No.23849
>>23831When I was growing up, it was seen as lame and embarrassing but I still was gay anyways. Now it's cool to be gay and I still can't find a partner. Oh, how times don't change.
No.23865
the great thing about removing uncomfy posts is that what counts as uncomfy is entirely in the eye of the beholder, meaning you can just remove whatever you like and justify it after the fact based on how it made you feel inside. I think you should just add a rule that no discussion is allowed on sushigirl, only fun posting and image dumps.
No.23866
>>23862more of a /jp/ thing, probably why
No.23871
>>23865Erm, based? Post cgdct or fuck off.
No.23880
>>23879Stupid joke, never funny
No.23885
>>23883Wait is this AI? Sorry. You can delete the img if you want, @mods.
No.23909
>>23831because information is more available than ever before in history by such an astronomical degree that it's extremely easy to refute literally any of the reasons people give for hating gay people.
literally of the reasons it became uncool have now been debunked and nobody cares anymore, and it's more cool to be yourself while fighting against oppression.
in other words: gay people are cool now because the only people saying they arent are extremely uneducated, and uneducated people are not cool.
We also have access to more historical records than any group in history, which means we can see all the times people in power have lied about homosexuals, which makes homophobia part of "the man" which again, makes it extremely uncool, while also making homosexuality a way of sticking it to the man, which makes it cool.
If you wanna see less gay people then the answer is to stop talking about gay people. if you wanna see less gay people then you need to normalize being gay so hard that it becomes entirely inconsequential to be gay. normalize it until being gay is as insignificant as having freckles.
No.23913
>>23912Another wizard trying to seduce me with the sultry nature of delicious brown sugar knife-eared goddesses. I must resist!!!!!
No.23922
what happened to uboachan ? it's redirecting to reddit
No.23940
The Orion spacecraft successfully fired its main engine for 5 minutes and 50 seconds on Thursday, sending four astronauts on a free-return trajectory around the Moon. For NASA and the Artemis II crew members, this marked a point of no return for more than a week.
About three-quarters of the American population has not witnessed humans leaving low-Earth orbit in their lifetimes. The last time this occurred was 1972, with the final Apollo Moon mission.
The “translunar injection” burn of Orion’s main engine occurred about one day after the successful launch of the mission on NASA’s Space Launch System rocket from Kennedy Space Center on Wednesday. This burn was the last major firing of Orion’s main engine and sets the crew on a course to fly around the Moon on Monday, slingshot back toward Earth under lunar gravity, and splash down in the Pacific Ocean on Friday, April 10.
“Things are going really well right now,” said Lori Glaze, NASA’s senior official over exploration, during a news conference on Thursday evening. “I don’t think we could be more pleased.”
First day is filled with activity
The decision to leave Earth orbit followed a busy day onboard Orion during which the four-person crew—Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen—pushed the spacecraft’s life support and propulsion systems to ensure the vehicle was ready for a prolonged mission in deep space.
Orion’s life support functioned very well, said Howard Hu, NASA’s program manager for the Orion spacecraft. This included critical systems, such as the carbon dioxide “scrubbers” that remove the exhaled gas from the cabin’s atmosphere, as well as water systems. There was a minor kerfuffle with Orion’s toilet during the initial checkout when it was supposed to be “wetted” with water to prime the pump. Not enough water was introduced, so the pump was non-responsive. Once more water was added, it began functioning fine.
The most significant tests involved Orion’s propulsion system, during which Pilot Victor Glover flew the vehicle through a variety of maneuvers primarily using Orion’s 24 reaction control thrusters. During this “proximity ops demonstration” Glover flew to within a few dozen feet of the rocket’s upper stage, and then went through a prescribed series of tests, such as side-to-side maneuvers, up and down, pitch, roll, yaw, and more. Glover offered frequent narration during these maneuvers and, generally, said the vehicle handled better than expected.
Building confidence for Artemis III
Hu said the Orion team had confidence in the autonomous maneuvering capabilities of the vehicle, but that adding a human into the flight loop always introduces uncertainty. He praised Glover’s flying, saying, “Victor did exactly what he needed to do, and the spacecraft responded.”
All of the vehicle’s thrusters performed as intended during the multi-hour test, with no failures, Hu confirmed.
These tests are essential for NASA to have confidence in Orion’s handling for upcoming Artemis missions. NASA now plans to launch Orion on the Artemis III mission sometime next year, and during this flight it is intended to dock with one or both of the lunar landers under development by SpaceX and Blue Origin, respectively, in low-Earth orbit. This will necessitate precise maneuvering. For lunar landing missions, beginning with Artemis IV, Orion will dock with a lunar lander that brings the crew down to the surface of the Moon and then back to Orion, which returns the crew to Earth.
After its flurry of activities on the first day in flight, Orion’s schedule will settle down a little bit now as the crew speeds outbound toward the Moon. It will make a lunar flyby on Monday, where approximately 20 percent of the far side will be lit as the crew passes nearest to the lunar surface. For now, it’s enough that they are on their way.
No.23948
>>23940NASA is obviously faking this.
No.23963
>>23948NASA confirms Atermis II has splashdowned.
