solidago

yeah +1, those seem reasonably oblingifoliate to me

Soldiers at the Bass Pro Shops pyramid in Memphis, TN.

> It is 2025 BC. I am a soldier from one of the outlying provinces called to defend the pyramid in Memphis

> It is 2025 AD. I am a soldier from one of the outlying provinces called to defend the pyramid in Memphis

i had to get one taken out surgically last year. i would recommend you get it looked at sooner rather than later

🫡

Then die

i don't want my chuck schumer to get old :(

they mention dicaprio's birthday as being in the 80s and him being like 40 so i thought it established things to roughly present day

Never heard of 1%

god i wish that was me

straight shlumped at the UNGA

beast mode

i wonder what those ants are up to

"i don't know how to pronounce that"
"adirondack"

Jay Graber Chief Executive Officer Bluesky Social, PBC 113 Cherry Street Seattle, Washington 98104 Gentlemen,

*into the radio* he's woke

Worse than a groyper. A gamer.

can you pass it through a yassification filter so we can get a better sense of what he normally looks like

just the way she goes

groomr

Firefly sippin nectar from the inside disc of a Passiflora incarnata

Drink deeply my son

Protest at Malcolm x park is nuts there's gotta be 10k people here

i have done a vibe check and this one in particular is not. too many emojis, i'm pretty sure it's just an llm

century of humiliation

it's a good game sir

joe weisenthal on trueanon lol

Abstract: Living organisms are assumed to produce same-species offspring. Here, we report a shift from this norm in Messor ibericus, an ant that lays individuals from two distinct species. In this life cycle, females must clone males of another species because they require their sperm to produce the worker caste. As a result, males from the same mother exhibit distinct genomes and morphologies, as they belong to species that diverged over 5 million years ago. The evolutionary history of this system appears as sexual parasitism that evolved into a natural case of cross-species cloning, resulting in the maintenance of a male-only lineage cloned through distinct species’ ova. We term females exhibiting this reproductive mode as xenoparous, meaning they give birth to other species as part of their life cycle.

What the hell
www.nature.com/articles/s41...

or maybe it just gets worse forever idk