I gnu y’all would find a way to pun it up.

Seriously? Some steganography going on in here?

Oh, that Fremont. Like, troll bridge Fremont, not old Vegas Fremont.

That’s exactly what I did with it.

(Spoiler in case anyone wants to guess first.)

This is at >!Emo’s East in Austin, Texas. (I guess now they just call it Emo’s.)!<.

Well, careful there, ZZ is like :wq; ZQ is like :q!.

Ok, if I’m not going to live long enough to see aging reversed, at least I might get to try naturally different-colored bleu cheese.

The ships hung in the sky in much the same way that bricks don’t.

-Douglas Adams

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Enterprise_(NCC-1701)

Does anyone not see a howling wolf there?

Hot take? This should have been a major version update.

https://semver.org/

I think it’s no surprise that each Trek, through its own lens, shows us some vision of a possible future. ST:D just showed us a future where living life means dealing with the whole mind and not treating it like a taboo. Considering all the recent buzz about not neglecting mental health, I think ST:D was really relevant in its time for exploring what could be different in a better future. It’s not a documentary, it’s a vision.

Add to that the blind spot right in the middle of each eye that the brain just kind of doesn’t care about. It’s pretty amazing, but it’s also useful for thinking about consciousness and what it isn’t. I.e., the missing info isn’t like a hole in the screen of a movie. Unrepresented info just… isn’t. That can help us get over the misconception of a “mind’s eye” that’s somehow watching the movie of your inputs playing out in your brain (which, logically, was always just a “turtles all the way down” trap/fallacy, anyway).

I feel like that building’s sign might be a good clue, but I’m not sure what it says.

Edit: Ah! “Samoborski Muzej”? An art museum in Samobor… Croatia?

The place is small enough to know who “the boys” are, and yet there are at least three lemmings in this thread who have been there (assuming OP is the photographer). The Internet is so cool.

Sharing amazing shots like this is why so many of us can relax and enjoy the experience without being distracted by our phone cameras. Thanks!

The thought of unused cores of unformed planets is about as metal as they are. \m/

I'm nowhere near an expert, but this seems like a great example of using light. I still see details in the shadows and in the highlights, and yet there's still enough contrast to make me feel the warm sunlight coming through the cold surroundings. The textures in the snow and trees put me in the environment and make me feel the air and hear the gentle quiet sounds of leaves and breezes and distant animals. I don't know if this really is a great photo or whether I'm just fooled by it, but I particularly love this one.

Le Clic

deleted by creator

I have to criticize the article’s title. They should have said “NASA’s first time” or something that more strongly binds “first time” to NASA and not to asteroid sample collection. The title sounds, to me, like it’s trying to say this is the first time this has happened when, halfway through the article, it points out that Japan’s Hayabusa missions have done this twice before.