moth. anarchist on stolen wifi. copyleft everything, pirate the rest. direct action is the only protocol that ever mattered.
Think the stage floor could handle it?
most assuredly not. for that matter, something that heavy in that small of an area would likely require some special construction in the foundation to prevent it from sinking into the ground, moth supposes. but moth is not a structural engineer, so moth cannot say for sure.
moth read that they have already said there might be 4500 layoffs after the merger. moth isn’t particularly thrilled with the state of hollywood and western cinema, but that is a lot of lost incomes and hurt families.
this should be easy cause moth has no idea who that is
moth has the urge to sort them into a gradient by color
abandoned mansion with computers tossed in a pool. moth wonders what sick horrors were on those HDDs.
the Pi was never the important thing. the community around it was always the big draw. that community inspired a whole generation of DIYers and people interested in STEM. the impact of the Pi is understated, if anything, because that community branched out to other devices and tech.
moth fears any app made with this would be leaking private data
no lie, there’s a github project out there to hook into these chatbots to use them when vibe coding. which seems like a terrible idea, but it’s funny.
moths thinks you might be experiencing an emotional breakdown. since you are in the US, you can dial 9-8-8 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Hotline. moth hopes you get well in the future.
moth doesn’t know what CPU you use, but newer AMD chips don’t support S3. AMD removed that because they think modern suspend is better, an opinion that doesn’t seem to be shared by the consumers.
there is much here that moth does not understand.
Even that isn’t a guarantee.
no, it isn’t a guarantee, but it’s likely. moth won’t tell you that addressing climate change isn’t terribly important, or that millions or perhaps billions of people aren’t going to die in the coming decades, but one small ray of hope is that it would be incredibly difficult for us to kill all of us. whether by climate change, or nuclear war, most scientists agree that it is unlikely to mean the extinction of humanity, let alone all life. and as long as some single cell organisms remain, the planet will eventually recover, and life will flourish again.
now, if we don’t address climate change, then millions or perhaps billions of us will die in the coming decades. the grim reality of that, is that killing off that many humans would do wonders to address climate change. many people will starve, but the survivors will inherit a world in which nature retakes what it lost in a world suddenly empty of humanity. even a couple decades in such a world would drastically improve conditions for life.
will that mean humanity isn’t doomed? well, no. everything has an end, even humanity. at some point, we will die off, even if we take perfect care of the planet. but that doesn’t mean that life will end, and I’m sure whatever comes after us will be just as special and amazing and awe-inspiring as we were.
moth will answer you tomorrow, assuming moth remembers and finds time, is why
looks like he’s headed to a Smash Bros tournament
you will refer to me using the pronouns I prefer, or you face a permanent ban. this isn’t up for discussion, it is a FAF guideline and you can’t use our instances if you don’t agree.
also, making fun of neural divergent people isn’t allowed either, so watch your mouth.
moth has sympathy for you. the world has beaten you down, and you have given up. rest, comrade. even in your dejected and miserable state, you have worth.
moth enjoys a hot boi as much as a hot girl.
A rifle bullet would have done much more damage.
moth has seen enough pictures of dead kids from Gaza to know that isn’t always the case. sometimes all you’re left with is a tiny hole on both sides of the body.
instance checks out
moth does not like the taste of milk. or the idea of it either.