Skasi
@Skasi@lemmy.world
- Comment on Honey 2 months ago:
Ↄ shaped
- Comment on Oh, the humanity! 2 months ago:
I want a comic about a friendly android who finds humor in spooking humans with red eyes.
- Comment on Honey 2 months ago:
Don’t forget the fact that this is all started by horny plants who only dress up nicely and offer sweets to allure innocent little bees because dirty as they are plants want bees to touch their genitalia to smear pollen all over their bodies as the little ones fly from plant to plant, exchanging pollen by means of a never ending bukkake.
- Comment on Booper 2 Pooper 3 months ago:
I just checked. My own pooper is more or less halfway between my booper and my feet.
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
And what are you, a Klingon?
Qo’
The reason I use the term “human” is because this phenomenon seems to exist throughout all of history, it wasn’t limited to one specific person or culture or era. This is also why I gave so many examples. If you think there’s a better way to convey the point without using this term, let me know.
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
Is this similar to the ozone depletion and ozone holes that were always a big deal in the early 2000s and had lead to bans of chlorofluorocarbons eg in refrigerants and other products, or is this an entirely different topic?
To me it sounds similar so I wonder why the danger of Earth losing its atmosphere “very quickly” hadn’t caused panic back then, it was only things like “stay inside so you don’t get sunburns”. Though the atmosphere disappearing would be a way bigger deal.
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
I didn’t say it’d kill all complex life, I said complex life would be greatly impacted. True! I tried to acknowledge that with my first paragraph and add that they already are greatly impacted. My second paragraph wasn’t aimed at your person, I merely wanted to bring it up/let it out.
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
And a messed up ozone layer means the atmosphere will… disappear?
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
Just a heads up, you quoted me writing “kill all complex life (…) is exaggerating”. Then as far as I understand you wrote “it absolutely is [an exaggeration]”. Then you argued that surely microbes would survive. However, to my knowledge microbes do not count as complex life.
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
will destroy the ozone layer, without which the earth will lose its atmosphere relatively quickly.
What?
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
Well disruptions of a system eventually lead to new, different forms of stability where things will settle down. I can’t imagine life is as fragile as you make it.
That sounds like a misconception humans made up. After all, humankind always liked feeling important, feeling special and putting itself in the center: pretending they life at the center of a disc, pretending the whole universe revolves around the planet, pretending only human bodies were inhabited by an eternal soul, pretending an all-powerful being cared about them, pretending they’re the peak of evolution, pretending machines could never outperform them.
Humans always try to find new things that make them unique and set them apart from other forms of life. Yet they keep getting disproven.
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
Do I understand this right that the really big argument here is actually ocean acidification? I can’t really believe that this wouldn’t open up niches for other life forms in oceans. I’m certain that complex animals will be greatly impacted - they already are - but temperature shifts will lead to animals migrating and complex life will keep flourishing one way or another.
I feel as though the assumption that humans had the ability to kill all complex life like some people suggest is exaggerating the significance of humans. To my understanding humans have about the same impact as many other of the more impactful species do and while many have lead to big changes on the planet, to my knowledge none have managed to come close to “ending all life”. That’s reserved for grander desasters, either from inside Earth or extraterrestrial.
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
Life existed long before there were any significant levels of oxygen in the air. I doubt humans can undo much of the ~20% oxygen level that exists today. And I think that’s reason enough that life even bigger than microbes won’t die out.
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 4 months ago:
Yes all life will perish, but the earth itself will continue.
Why would all life perish? From what I’ve heard and read about nuclear disaster exclusion zones, humans disappearing tends to make space for other forms of life that had previously been displaced by cities full of humans and such. To my understanding long time life probably won’t care about anything for the next few million years.
Short term many or most humans might die or suffer. I don’t think it’s easy to predict how fragile humankind is, civilization may crumble. I doubt all of humankind will be gone in a thousand years, though I wouldn’t bet against a semi “post apocalyptic” future.
- Comment on Can you survive on pickles alone, for a while? 10 months ago:
I feel like Lemmy probably lacks the expertiese on pickles. Beans on the other hand…
- Comment on Stop using Fandom 1 year ago:
Personally I use a browser extension called LibRedirect.
- Comment on Stop using Fandom 1 year ago:
How about an alternative Link to the same video? inv.vern.cc/watch?v=qcfuA_UAz3I