No.543[Last50 Posts]
What are some interesting news articles you've read lately /qa/?
https://archive.ph/fEOkdI was surprised after reading this that of all companies Apple implemented a privacy measure that lost them money.
No.544
>Apple, for its part, sells ads only in a handful of its own apps and doesn’t take a cut of ad revenue in third-party iOS apps.
Lack of reading comprehension of OP’s part. The PR this change makes will lead to more hardware sales that easily offset that minuscule loss.
Also, news belongs to the seasonal board, not here.
No.547
This thread makes me nervous. It's too easy for news to veer off into dumb stuff like politics and social issues.
No.548
>>547Then we just post more news than there can be discussion
https://phys.org/news/2021-07-physicists-observationally-hawking-black-hole.htmlBy the way, where does kissu get their news from?
No.550
>>548I just check Fark a couple times a day. It's like the opposite of imageboards because almost everyone is
older than me if I read the comments.
No.551
>>550>FarkHoly crackers, didn't even realize that place was still around.
No.552
>>548The real world is depressing and there's never any good news so I just don't pay it any mind. I only pay attention to tech-related news.
No.553
>>548stopped caring a while after trump got elected but I used to browse spidr.today and sometimes foreign policy
for tech news I just browse /g/ out of habit and some times HN or slashdot. I have some feeds for my distro news and security news too.
No.561
NPR is good, but yeah the others would be less accurate than a coin flip
No.562
>>548i don't, only occasionally checked local city government website
if something really important happens, it would've have leaked to the places i usually check, so i will know about it anyways
>>553i found that /g/ is the only place for finding tech news that can affect you personally
nothing valuable on hn in this regard, according to webshit weekly
No.564
the problem with NPR is how infuriatingly biased they are
even local stuff is often just a thinly veiled promotion of some local left-wing activist
the news portion is usually fine but most of the programming isn't news and as soon as any reporting or "journalism" segment comes on it's a crapshoot as to whether it's simply reporting on the thing or an attempt to make you see the thing in a certain light
No.565
>>564stick to ap and reuters if you want news
all media buy their news from them and make biased interpretations
No.566
>>565i want news but i want something to listen to in the car more
which leaves npr and talking heads on youtube/podcasts
i guess ap and reuters should have their own radio/podcasts haven't really looked
No.567
>>564NPR is "left" the same way CNN is "left". They may be biased, but they most certainly aren't left-wing. As far as I'm concerned, they're utter centrists (because they are)...
Gomen.
No.568
>>567that's fair, calling it left-wing isn't really right
it's more like what your wine aunt that lives the city life and always has her heart on her sleeve
there is a specific audience they are catering to, and i don't think i'm apart of that audience anymore
No.569
damn it radical centrism. polluting the minds of the youth
No.570
>>562>i found that /g/ is the only place for finding tech news that can affect you personallyYeah they rarely break the news but usually the valuable stuff on hn makes its way to /g/ too. Although every other thread tries to start a race war at least it doesn't feel like they're part of some sort of guerrilla marketing operation unlike the threads on reddit or hn.
>>569a radical centrist youth sounds like the most boring thing ever, what are they supposed to become once they mellow out?
No.571
Guys just watch China Uncensored and America Uncovered.
No.576
Speaking of news and politics, every now and then I remember that the origin of "gerrymander" is literally the most dad joke thing ever. The redistricted area looked like a salamander and I guess the guy running for office was named Gerry, so the press named the district "gerry-mander", and it just sort of stuck. For some reason...
No.578
>>564This is the exact direction I expected the thread to go, but not the one I wanted it to. Politics stink...
No.579
>>576Man, I don't get how anything funny is considered a 'dad joke'. They were just called 'jokes' for the previous 10,000 years. What changed, huh?! Anyway...
Related article:
https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/07/evolution-of-the-dad/ No.580
>>579The term "dad joke" usually refers to things that are almost puns but aren't quite. Gerrymander for example is kind of a pun on salamander, but not really.
No.643
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/when-incest-is-best-kissi/Incest between third and fourth cousins resulting in markedly higher reproductive rates.
No.646
>>643>>645my parents are 2nd gen.
it's quite interesting. in case of our family, me and my sister got some of the highest ~0.5% results in the IQ test and we all pretty healthy.
in the same time some relatives (like 3 families) who are in the same position as us have at least 1 retarded child. it's always the first child for some reason, in our case I am the first child.
No.647
Apparently it's a fad in an Iranian city to purposely destroy your penis's ability to get erections by cracking it. Uhh....
https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/penile-fracture-surgery-iran No.649
>>647The penis should be treated with kindness and respect.
No.652
>>647>melmagazineEven putting the sources aside I don't think it's possible for this to be a thing. Religious societies always glorify the man's ability to mate with a woman and doing something to damage your cock would be something the top level religious figures(being in line with government's desire to create a large population of taxpayers and millitary able men) would excommunicate you for.
No.653
>>652No idea about the melmagazine part (I just grabbed the link from Fark), but I mean it's just over a hundred reported incidents so it's not enough to drive a people extinct or anything.
No.682
>>643That kind of defeats the purpose if it's fourth cousins... It makes sense though, they are related enough to be compatible but not too related either.
>>652I don't know that I would agree with that, considering the Byzantine penchant for castrations and also just Monks in the Christian world in general who of course do not breed(and catholic priests for that matter).
No.683
>>682Seems that religion is just as much about fertility as it is about removing people from reproducing. Maybe imageboards and religion have more in common than people think
No.684
>>683Only there was never a target that this was aimed at, it was not like they were banning undesirables from breeding and encouraging the rich too, the rich were encouraged to become priests too.
I think this primitive idea that all nations and religions care about is fertility is just primitive and for numerous reasons it really does not hold up to scrutiny.
No.692
>>691That's not really crypto at all... You could easily claim the same thing for USD, or EUR because of online transactions...
No.693
>>692Did they not have electronic transactions before now or something? Seems odd there'd be such a buzz over this if it weren't a new thing.
No.694
>>693It's not necessarily that they didn't have electronic transactions, but that they've completely eliminated physical currency in favor of all transactions being digital.
No.695
>>694Oh, well I guess that's something. Though isn't that a bit worrying in the case that there's a blackout or something? Or if their systems screw up
No.696
>>695I suppose it could be, but it's not really any different than if you wanted to buy something using a credit or debit card during a blackout. The only difference is I'm fairly sure it's mobile phone-based. From what I understand, it pretty much works the same as stuff like PayPal's Venmo, where you share a link for sending/receiving money and then use that to complete transactions.
No.697
>>696I guess the difference is even without credit cards cash still exists as a viable way to pay for goods. If China gets rid of its physical currency then everyone is just screwed if that happens or if an error occurs when doing transactions. There just doesn't seem to be much of a point unless they want to use this as a way to track every transaction so that people can't do anything without the government knowing.
No.700
>>693That's not really what it is, it's a separate currency entirely, a purely digital one. They still have the regular Yuan.
Many other nations are looking into this too. It provides the central bank with much more control over things and gives them much more insight into how the economy is running and what actions to take.
I don't think it competes with Crypto anyway as Crypto currency is not actually a currency anyway, it's no more a currency than Diamonds are.
No.702
>>701Feels like just yesterday they had an industrial plant blow up... or was that the Lebanon one... they all blend together
No.703
>>701While scary for their destructive power, those explosions are always pretty cool to look at.
No.704
>>700>They still have the regular YuanOh, thought they were getting rid of it, that makes sense then.
No.705
>>700That seems... Dumb. Like really dumb. So, now China has 3 currencies? RMB for foreign transactions, Yuan for domestic transactions, and now digital Yuan also for domestic transactions. I don't get it at all...
No.709
Really not a fan of Apple's locked down ecosystem and absurd pricing, but the privacy stuff (and by extension, crushing advertising analytics) is definitely making me reconsider my opinion of them. Maybe if they open up the software side more, I'll consider switching to iOS in the future.
https://www.macrumors.com/2021/07/05/att-causing-more-ad-spending-on-android/https://venturebeat.com/2021/07/13/brian-bowman-apples-idfa-change-has-triggered-15-to-20-revenue-drops-for-ios-developers/ No.725
https://news.bloomberglaw.com/daily-labor-report/activision-blizzard-sued-by-california-over-frat-boy-cultureWasn't sure whether to post this at first or not, but this story seems to be developing into a real big deal. I guess it does make sense given that instead of a person, it's an entire state suing over workplace harassment.
No.740
>>731It would have been nice to be a bit more descriptive... I certainly wasn't intending on seeing someone's leg cut open and seeing the exposed flesh beneath laters of muscle...
No.881
https://archive.ph/eL1XB>Belarusian Sprinter Who Feared for Her Safety Is Offered Asylum in PolandThought this seemed odd at first, but apparently Belarus is a whole lot worse off than I knew. Makes me glad to live in a first world country:
https://archive.ph/8v3Tr No.882
>>881Read somewhere that they used the military to order an EU plane to land when flying over their airspace to arrest a journalist who fled the country. Don't know the details because they're so far away but yes, that's not something a country interested in peace does.
No.883
>>882Actually that's probably the second article I linked you're referring to
No.884
>>883i wouldn't know because there are no slugs at the end of archive links
No.885
anyways... it's a bit of a running theme that border states have poor standards of living. Ukraine and North Korea come to mind as well.
No.887
>>>/jp/21555
This is a nice article
No.888
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-08-03/tencent-plummets-as-chinese-crackdown-fears-persistCan't wait for China to finally solve the Chinese problem for video games. It was looking grim with all the steadily growing gacha from China, but I think China has what it takes to stop China.
No.889
> Circa 2010, as Tesla was developing its first mass-market car, the Model S sedan, engineers on the project would occasionally hitch rides from Los Angeles to Silicon Valley on Musk's private jet. On one such trip, an engineer recalled asking Musk his opinion on the sedan's suspension - should it be sporty, like a BMW, or cushy, like a Lexus?
> "I'm going to sell a f--- load of cars, so whatever suspension you need so I can sell a f--- load of cars - that's the suspension I want," Musk replied, the engineer said
heh
No.890
>>888Nice numbers, and even nicer post.
No.891
Well, throw all that good will for Apple into the toilet. No way I'm getting within 10 feet of one of their devices now.
https://www.apple.com/child-safety/ No.892
>>891>good will for Applegood will for Apple
No.893
>>892forgot it's one word
No.894
>The best-case scenario that I can imagine is that the government is pushing them to do this, and they leaked details early precisely to mobilize widespread opposition.
it's an interesting thought
No.895
their implementation in the documentation details make sense, but it's horribly presented
https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/Expanded_Protections_for_Children_Technology_Summary.pdfdon't care for apple though. they make bad products and decisions
No.900
>>881https://nationalpost.com/sports/olympics/belarusian-sprinter-decided-to-defect-on-way-to-airport-over-safety-fears¥ Runner, Tsimanouskaya, complains about coaches¥ Government calls in to have her returned back¥ Grandma calls in and tells her it's not safe. Media narrative is that runner is crazy and needs psychiatric testing¥ In airport Tsimanouskaya walks up to Japanese police officers and probably says something along the lines of "tasukete" and is taken into protection by the security.¥ Poland grants family Assylum, grandma couldn't make it thoughStories such as these make me trust democratic governments and police for a day or two.
No.928
Some people charge 250$-2500$ to write and maintain wikipedia articles about small businesses.
https://wikiprofessionalsinc.com/blog/how-much-does-it-cost-to-create-a-wikipedia-page/ No.944
This is cool! An old fast food restaurant in Pompei was restored and it's open to the public. (to look at, not eat at)
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/aug/09/pompeis-fast-food-joint-unearthed-in-2019-opens-to-publicI find it interesting that there's a painting of butchered chickens, presumably advertising the ingredients. Strangely, however, they are not in smiling cartoon form inviting us to eat them.
No.1255
>>1254Thought they had done this a while ago? Also now which are they going to make the primary, funi or CR? Funi was their property to begin with, but CR is arguably much more well known.
No.1256
>>1255from another article
>Sony and Funimation have completed their acquisition of Crunchyroll. Beginning lats year, Sony Pictures Entertainment had expressed their interest in acquiring the Crunchyroll following reports of AT&T expressing their interest in selling it, and it was then that a deal was formed. But following a a series of investigations into the acquisition, Sony and Funimation have now completed their planned acquition of the Crunchyroll anime brand. No.1258
https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/176321I wonder how an isekai with an established character will be. Probably would actually make things interesting
No.1259
Another big data breach, this time at T-Mobile:
https://www.npr.org/2021/08/18/1028762956/t-mobile-data-breachMaybe at this point people should just assume that all of their personal information is out there
No.1323
Being popular sure has it's own problems
https://www.history.com/news/why-coca-cola-new-coke-flopped>>1285I read that they reversed this recently
No.1324
>>1323That'd be one hell of a quick reversal. Maybe they instantly realized that they'd have no audience left.
No.1325
>>1324The problem was always about banks rejecting payments. As shown they worked out their issues with banks somehow.
Pornography is being heavily criticized for being a mimic of the conventional porn industry with human trafficking and CP. Financial institutions don't want to lose face for being caught up with them.
No.1326
>>1325>Pornography is being heavily criticized for being a mimic of the conventional porn industry with human trafficking and CPI don't know what this sentence means.
No.1357
>>1326The title is sensationalist but the article uses citations from proper research
https://theexodusroad.com/porn-and-human-trafficking-the-facts-you-need-to-know/I don't know why it is, but banks really despise criminal activity from people of a low socioeconomic group.
No.1361
>>1358Would Kissu break the rules and lower their social credit score to game?
No.1362
Imagine being Activision-Blizzard right about now.
No.1374
>>1362The voice actress who dubbed Mercy was murdered mid August as well. Let a friend who had become homeless stay at her house. Stack that on top of the California State sexual harassment lawsuits.
With China cracking down on anything vaguely to do with US culture and their investment into the Chinese mobile market I wonder if the company is going to start tanking soon. Not only are they getting battered culturally, legally, now monetarily.
No.1398
>>1395We just need to kill more poor people, less people, less energy needed.
No.1399
>>1395When can we harness the energy of volcanoes that want to kill us all...
No.1400
>>1395The biggest issue I have with this is the double layered greenwashing. Saying that by doing this we'll get more clean energy AND save the environment
No.1401
https://www.wired.com/2017/02/cats-cause-schizophrenia-believe-science-not-hype/Apparently Toxoplasmosis is associated with risk of developing psychosis, but the link between how and why that's exactly the case isn't well understood. Put another way, exposure to cat feces could potentially cause a person to develop psychosis. If true, it seems exceedingly rare for this to be an exact cause, but apparently the chief researcher on this topic maintains that the exact reasoning behind someone developing psychosis due to exposure to Toxoplasma is potentially related to genetic predisposition for some sort neurological inflammation while also during the period of brain development. Interesting stuff.
No.1402
>>1401I wear a face mask when cleaning a litterbox. I acknowledge that it exists, but health issues that are mysterious, directly effecting our lifestyles and potentially life altering are sensationalized either in direction of fear or recklesness. If there were a strong link, you'd think it would be reported by now, but as that article says there's a lot of zero correlation in experiments.
No.1403
>>1402>there's a lot of zero correlation in experiments.Well... Not exactly. It seems researchers do agree that Toxoplasma has some role in inducing psychosis, but from the sample sizes evaluated they found no cases in which Toxoplasma did in fact induce psychosis. I think it's a little like trying to find a condition that affects 1 in 10,000 people. With only 5,000 people, it's pretty likely that you simply won't identify a single case. After all, absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
No.1646
https://phys.org/news/2022-06-human-urine-natural-fertilizer-crops.htmlI thought pee was poison to crops and something that spread disease, but I guess that's just poop.
Though, this study was done in Africa so I don't think they have the same processed/chemical diet that we do
No.1713
https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2022/06/microsoft-will-start-banning-players-from-all-private-minecraft-servers/>That update will add the ability to report users who abuse the game's chat system and allow for "reported players [to be] be banned from online play and Realms after moderator review.">bans will limit players' ability to join private serversSiiiigh. On top of axing Mojang accounts and requiring a Microsoft account and now this... I don't think I'm going to touch Minecraft again... Thanks for selling out Notch.
No.1715
>>1713Well maybe you should just stop swearing at the 8 year olds playing the game...
No.1718
Japanese bird formerly extinct in wild slowly being brought back- spaghetti futures looking up
https://phys.org/news/2022-06-modern-phoenix-bird-brought-extinction.html>>1713That seems really extreme, especially since the way this stuff works is generally automated so false positives or trolling to get people banned will be popping up.
The other takeaway from this is that everyone is being monitored and recorded.
No.1720
>>1715dude, its more likely that the 8 year olds are swearing at everyone else
No.1787
Today, one of Canada's main telecom providers was completely out of service across the country.
https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2022/07/08/what-was-affected-by-the-rogers-outage-pretty-much-everything-.htmlPhones basically fully unusable, not even able to connect 911 and stuff.
No.1790
>>1787You can't pay with debit cards anywhere in Canada right now, only Credit. Apparently Rogers supports interac here and so the entire thing is broken.
No.1794
>>1715It's not about that. It's about the ease in which the system can be abused and the fact that band extend to private servers. Meaning, if you get banned from someone reporting you on a big server, you won't even be able to comnect to a private server you and your friends make for instance. It's incredibly extreme punishment and not at all something Minecraft needs. People have been managing servers fine for over a decade now without Microsoft deciding they need to play a role.
No.1811
That's news, but murder isn't particularly interesting.
Check THIS out:
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2022/jul/03/explosion-of-life-on-earth-linked-to-heavy-metal-act-at-planets-centreThe earth's iron core partially solidifying 550m years ago, possibly playing a direct role in evolution? Now THAT is cool.
No.1812
>>1811I wonder if there are any cool beasts that live near the core that humans have yet to discover. I doubt it but one can dream...
No.1814
>>1812Clearly not the core but we just found an entire ecosystem 1000m below the ice in Antarctica, it's possible.
No.1818
>>1816Another great trooper for the fight for decensoring.
No.1884
Hey, kid. Do you like robots? Do you like spiders? Do you like dead people? If so, have I got some news for you:
https://www.sciencealert.com/necrobotics-the-creepy-field-of-science-that-is-using-dead-spiders-as-robots/Spider necrobots. Building the future one step at a time.
No.1885
>>1884this is really cool
No.1886
>>1884More spiders should die for science.
No.1887
>>1886At least it shows that, even in death, spiders are better than bats.
No.1888
>>1884>>1885>>1886>>1887Sometimes I'm scared of spiders.
No.1889
>>1888>888Eight legs, eight eyes, and eight spiders behind you.
No.1915
>>1898This is cool and all, but I wonder just how helpful it will be. It just tells us how proteins fold, it doesn't necessarily tell us what they do, right? I heard a lot of people saying this could be helpful for creating novel drugs, but I wonder about that. Seems like a good way to accidentally give people prion diseases.
No.1916
>>1915It's extremely complicated, even discussing protein folding requires a degree. Really though this will just be another tool for Biochemists to work with on their more focused research.
No.1944
apparently there was some news about Unity, some things with layoffs and the CEO being an ass to customers or something... no worthwhile articles to find
No.1947
>>1946I'd firmly place that into the "being an ass" category.
No.1948
>>1946Looks like a single statement with multiple levels of interpretation of what was said.
No.1949
>>1948it's multiple things he's said in different contexts
No.1950
>>1946He should not swear. The third statement is probably right though.
No.2031
I may have missed it, but if not, I'm surprised no one has picked on the recent news regarding SSRIs and depression. In particular, serotonin levels appears to have nothing to do with depression, despite SSRIs being effective in some people.
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/low-serotonin-might-not-cause-depression-but-why-do-ssris-still-workhttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-022-01661-0?CJEVENT=963aad7f0ccb11ed8065b3550a180512 No.2033
>>2031well, this isn't like "space telescope found new habitable planet!" so what can I do.
it's for the medical industry to decide what medicine is supposed to be used. The study in question doesn't even have any experiments associated with it, rather it's a review of past literature that comes to a conclusion contrary to the literature.
The entire article can be summed up in one graph which is the author's grading of evidence strength.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-022-01661-0/tables/3So, what's the big deal here? That more research is required. I guess we already knew that because it's science.
I guess it's also something to point out that a very open cult religion in the US thinks medication to treat personality disorders is immoral.
No.2034
>>2031I remember reading about something like that a few years ago already when I was researching OCD and depression.
It seems that these kinds of thing are fairly complex with multiple contributing factors but a lot of it relates to really simple things. Like simply diet, excersise or stress. It seems to me that there is an internal factor to this being related to what I mentioned before but that it can be exacerbated by the external such as what is happening in your life and how your mind reacts to it and so both need to be managed.
No.2151
https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/uk/live-news/queen-elizabeth-health-concerns-intl-gbr/index.htmlApparently the queen may be in poor health and there's been a rush for the royal family to come to her side. There haven't yet been any announcements, but it sounds quite dire.
No.2152
>>2151Oh, the news just broke:
the queen has passed.
No.2156
>>2152It's sad. It's the end of an era.
No.2157
>>2156don't fret, every so often a politician shows up, tries to become a new king, and
royally fucks everything in the country up
No.2158
>>2152This is so sad. The Commonwealth of Canada must be devastated.
No.2259
>>2258It cures your alzheimers but has Agent Orange
No.2261
>>2259An acceptable trade. I'd take a few more months of cognitive ability for irreparable genetic damage. Not like I'd plan on reproducing at like 70 anyways.
No.2309
here's some boson news:
https://atlas.cern/Updates/Briefing/Run2-Higgs-Massthey were able to precisely measure the mass of the higgs boson
No.2403
This is a nice article about an arrowhead made from meteoric iron found in Switzerland:
https://ulukayin.org/morigen-arrowhead-bronze-age-meteoritic-iron/It goes into a lot more detail about meteoric iron itself and it's quite informative. I just saw the link to the article on a news aggregate itself, but the website seems like it has lots of good information like this so I think I've found a new bookmark.
Man, imagine being a prehistoric person and finding this stuff. It really would be a legendary material from the gods.
No.2508
If the comment section alone weren't enough to make me doubt humanity
No.2531
Either way, seems pretty boson.
No.2532
No surprise at all to me that a divine symbol for a law of nature would exist at the most imperceptible levels.
No.2554
>>2553Reminds me of Chagas
No.2555
>>2553I saw something about that.
They are saying it's probably from Carpet python poop, well I don't intent to eat Carpet python poop and I don't even know if they are in my area so I should be fine.
No.2556
>>2555I hope they dont get restricted in captivity, they're excellent captives that eat like boas!
No.2557
Maybe Kuru was caused by these instead of cannibalism
No.2558
>>2555From the comments, people seemed to suggest that swimming in water with an open wound or getting water into your nose can cause this to happen.
No.2675
>>2674we can't all be bustly
No.2678
If ETs end up being grays and reptilians, a lot of people will have to eat crow
No.2679
I have to eat to live
No.2680
saw it
No.2681
Though I think the most disappointing outcome would be intelligent life, but too primitive to contact
No.2682
>>2681the probability of intelligent life is likely decades after finding microbial life.
No.2683
Unless the greys were real after all
No.2684
>>2683alien life wouldn't be resembling humans in such a distinctive way. Such an anthropomorphic interpretation of alien evolution.
No.2685
>>2684I think that due to convergent evolution alien life would look quite close to the life we have here, so humanlike aliens would be quite possible as well.
No.2686
>>2685They would obviously be dinosaur based.
But on that note their physiology would certainly be based around the atmospheric conditions. I think the only. destinctive trait would be the existence of developed hands, but bipedal sentient life is just a novelist's wish for relatable scifi characters
No.2687
>>2686Maybe. It's possible that mammals would evolve to become the dominate lifeform eventually anyway. I think environment would also have a lot to do with that, even ignoring atmosphere. Even if the conditions were identical to earth but the temperature was different or maybe the biomes developed differently it might be that Dinosaur like creatures could never become dominant or even that Mammals could never dominate either.
I think that it would be similar in that we would recognise what we were looking at and be able to understand it and we may even have similar looking analogues that exist now or in prehistory but not similar in that it would necessary end up completely like we are now. Though even then, with how vast Space is there is statistically bound to be a planet like us out there somewhere even if it's not the norm.
But then we also don't know what non-Avian dinosaurs would evolve into given enough time(or even Avian ones for that matter), it might be that whatever the dominate group is eventually if given enough time intelligent bipedal life will develop. Or again, maybe the opposite and we are the product of some incredibly unlikely evolutionary circumstances and maybe life could only develop to something near human but not human enough to form a society like we have done.
No.2691
The articles about the CIA whistleblower getting charged with cp possession.
Kind of classic, really.
No.2692
>>2684>>2686The idea is that greys were visiting us
because of the similarity of species, they wanted the secret to our fecundity as a species, apparently.
No.2693
>>2692That is to say, that bipeds are likely the exception not the rule.
It would be interesting if to see if the rules of life, biological kingdoms, niches etc are the same on other planets if environments are similar
No.2695
The common lifeform is a crab
No.2696
The space snippa
No.2697
>>2692You know, it's odd abductions stopped around the 80s and 90s microcomputer boom
No.2698
Maybe they never stopped, they just stopped leaving survivors.
No.2699
>>2678Crows are friends, not food!!!
No.2722
>>2721>may play home to 120 million tonnes of lithiumThat does not sound like correct English for some reason.