Tama Grey

@subtlegrey.bsky.social

Climate Insurrectionist. 🤘

Among other things, Wormless People featured an unnamed character I dubbed "Inexplicably Tall Legs Guy" whose proportions were otherwise normal but whose legs were nine feet long. He had nothing to do with the plot, but hung out in a hotel where people occasionally walked between his legs.

Dreamt that I was watching a Hong Kong black magic horror movie called "Wormless People," which was definitely a misnomer, because these folks had an incredibly robust supply of worms, let me tell you.

Can't get numb to this: The United States is stuck in a war it started, cannot end, and may further escalate to no avail, having dismantled its diplomatic apparatus, depleted its military stockpile, and destroyed its credibility. A historic strategic mistake harming millions in many different ways.

This was not where I wanted to spend nearly 3hrs tonight. Sir Fuzzenpaws is ok. I'm very thankful. While we waited, the staff were giving CPR to a small, fluffy white baby who didn't make it. Their human parents' crying was heartbreaking.

A large open-floor plan emergency vet clinic. A person in a pink jacket is sitting in the foreground facing away from the camera.

“Data centers create a significant net financial benefit for cities because they generate a lot of new tax revenue without also increasing demand on city services and infrastructure." Unless you count electricity and water as "infrastructure."

This is an outrageous story. A farmer donated 87 acres to a small Texas city on the condition it be used as a public park. Years later, the farmer has passed away, the city sold the land to a developer, and now it will be the site of a 135,000 square foot data center www.404media.co/a-farmer-don...

A Farmer Donated Land to Turn into a Park. The City Is Building a Massive Data Center Instead

In 1999, a farmer gave away 87 acres of land to a small Texas town to use as a park. The town sold to a data center developer for $10 million.

404media.co

A small scarab soaked in waterfall mist. The metallic green on the beetle is not pigment, but structural color (a result of micro-structures that reflect only certain wavelengths). If you look closely within the droplets, the green is refracted into other hues. (Dichelonyx sp.; Montana) #Bugsky 🌿🐙📷

A macro photo, side view, of a green beetle with orange legs and a dark thorax and head. The beetle is covered in drops of water of all different sizes (from a waterfall nearby). The beetle is clinging to a wet rock covered in pale yellowish-green lichen. The water droplets act like little prisms, refracting the light into highlights of purple and blue on the beetle's green back.