Bea ):)💕

Hey All: Google is pulling the "automatically on for anyone over 18" bullshit with Gemini that the Dropbox did for its AI, but I can't afford to ditch Google Drive/Docs/Workspace.

If you have a personal Google Account, first go to gemini.google.com/extensions and turn everything off...

Ohhh 👀👀👀👀 some good news today!!! I need me a good fic today 🥰

Doodle of a black cat with its head tilted upward and appears to be screaming. The background is black with repeated lines of the letter "a" throughout the entire thing.

Screaming into the void

This is your reminder to

USE YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY

THERE'S BOOKS THERE
AND MOVIES
MUSIC
PUBLIC COMPUTERS W/ INTERNET

IT'S ALSO FREE

It’s all fun & games until the florist accidentally sends a bouquet meant to confess your love to your mortal enemy instead of the person you bought it for and now there’s a dagger pressed to your throat and a pansy tucked behind your ear and they’re saying it’s mutual.

It would be funny if it wasn’t so stupidly scary

Saw a very pretty bird the other day! When I took pictures he even turned and showed off his feathers 🤏

Sometimes the night sky is full of surprises. Take the sky over Lindis Pass, South Island, New Zealand. Instead of a typically calm night sky filled with constant stars, a busy and dynamic night sky appeared. Suddenly visible were pervasive red aurora, green picket-fence aurora, a red SAR arc, a STEVE, a meteor, and the Moon. These outshone the center of our Milky Way Galaxy and both of its two satellite galaxies: the LMC and SMC. All of these were captured together on 28 exposures in five minutes, from which this panorama was composed. Auroras lit up many skies last week, as a Coronal Mass Ejection from the Sun unleashed a burst of particles toward our Earth that created colorful skies over latitudes usually too far from the Earth's poles to see them. More generally, night skies this month have other surprises, showing not only auroras -- but comets. Image Credit & Copyright: Tristian McDonald

Sometimes the night sky is full of surprises

Why does Saturn appear so big? It doesn't -- what is pictured are foreground clouds on Earth crossing in front of the Moon. The Moon shows a slight crescent phase with most of its surface visible by reflected Earthlight, known as Da Vinci glow. The Sun directly illuminates the brightly lit lunar crescent from the bottom, which means that the Sun must be below the horizon and so the image was taken before sunrise. This double take-inducing picture was captured on 2019 December 24, two days before the Moon slid in front of the Sun to create a solar eclipse. In the foreground, lights from small Guatemalan towns are visible behind the huge volcano Pacaya. Image Credit & Copyright: Francisco Sojuel

Why does Saturn appear so big?

IC 1805 - Heart Nebula

Thank you to Indigenous Creatives LLC for commissioning for this piece! 🖤❤️🤍💛☀️☀️☀️⛅️

Stages of online friendship
- being insane about the same guy(s)
- exchange of kinks and/or fanfiction ideas
- oh right here’s my name
- anyway that’s why I have the mental problems I do
- lore you thought was obvious
- here’s my home address
- can you read my resume

I just paid way too much money for some sad fries :(
I thought this would motivate erm during the study session but now I just feel less motivated

The audience has no clue about the insanely high standards you hold your own work to. It's fine if a piece didn't come out exactly as intended, the people reading it don't live inside your head and don't know where you might feel it fell short. If they love it, let them love it!

The other day I accidentally called Pat pransexual instead of pansexual but we all know he is that too

“What radicalized you?” Bro I was told to treat people the way I would want to be treated in kindergarten and it made sense idk what else there is to say

A poster showing a weeping skull wearing a red hat. The skeleton is holding a smartphone that is showing no comments, shares, or likes, as though no one is interacting with its posts. The text on the poster reads "This account does not feed trolls. Block and move on."

"i hope this site doesn't end up like the last one :("

Hope has nothing to do with it--DO YOUR PART!

Twitter & Truth Social are dying. Their users are used to farming outrage for engagement. Don't give them any!

🚫 Don't argue with them!
🚫 Don't quote them!

✅ #BlockAndMoveOn

zendaya saying "my mind is like an internet browser. 17 tabs are open, 4 of them are frozen, and I don't know where the music is coming from"

"What goes on in that creative mind of yours?"

What goes on:

There is literally only one person who will always read all you write, regardless of trend or popularity or fandom.

And that's you.

So when you find yourself thinking something is too indulgent or too niche, remember your most loyal reader and go for it.

Don't care about numbers so much. Yes, they're nice, but the first person who needs to like what you write is you. You're doing it for fun. Embrace the fun of doing it.

I have to read an academic text and none of my friends has the decency to distract me from it >:/

The clearest photo of Mercury, the closest planet to the Sun | NASA

This dusty region is forming stars. Part of a sprawling molecular cloud complex that resembles, to some, a rampaging baboon, the region is a relatively close by 500 light-years away toward the constellation Corona Australis. That's about one third the distance of the more famous stellar nursery known as the Orion Nebula. Mixed with bright nebulosities, the brown dust clouds effectively block light from more distant background stars in the Milky Way and obscure from view embedded stars still in the process of formation. The eyes of the dust creature in the featured image are actually blue reflection nebulas cataloged as NGC 6726, 6727, 6729, and IC 4812, while the red mouth glows with light emitted by hydrogen gas. Just to the upper left of the baboon's head is NGC 6723, a whole globular cluster of stars nearly 30,000 light years in the distance. Image Credit & Copyright: Alpha Zhang & Ting Yu

This dusty region is forming stars.