@corrosive_cum59@nirwasita_arya If it sees you it will literally follow you like a homing missile all over the map. It's almost impossible to escape unless you kill it or get its pathfinding stuck somehow
cannot stress enough how disappointing it is that Martin Scorsese is collaborating with an AI company and putting a stain on his name so late in his life and career. he is like the last person i’d expect this from
I decided to be good and not take a photo but there's a dude at my gym who sets up his phone and watches anime through his whole workout. Honestly beast mode
@hasumpstuffedup Gerad Whetely: "Forget the arc the goal umpire needs to be able to back himself in!"
*goal umpire backs himself in*
Whetely: "no! Not like that!"
@McduffeyNimrod@Emily_Art This is the thing for me. Another planet with dinosaur-like creatures (not to mention just straight up modern earth plants) that also gets hit by an asteroid isn't any weirder that having another planet 65 million years in the past thay also has modern humans on it!
@KaptinYap My memory is foggy cause it was a while ago now and I was much younger but I can vaguely remember even when we were an unstoppable killing machine and they were the worst team ever we could still only beat them by like under a goal
The remnants of the flora from the time still exist on the "outskirts" of what was the continent at the time (see The Antarctic Flora), bennettitales survived into the oligocene in Tasmania...
A non-avian dinosaur or dinosaurs surviving to like the Eocene in Antarctica would be crazy but has always felt possible to me. Pretty far away from the impact sight, animals already adapted for long periods of darkness, bad fossil record for obvious reasons....
What is a (theoretically possible?) scientific discovery that would make you flip, froth at the mouth in excitement, and force you to temporarily lie down?