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Fuckheads
@fuckheads.bsky.social
590 followers 3.7K following 5 posts
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fuckheads.bsky.social
Oh, the gravity of low wages and high rent. "Lazy, spoiled generation" they call those living under this gavel:
January 30, 2025 at 4:29 AM
Reposted by Fuckheads
natalie.sh
happy 30m users! also how does it always refresh right when it turns to a big number??? i need to look into that, it can’t just be a coincidence
January 29, 2025 at 4:25 AM
Reposted by Fuckheads
cshrode-noble.bsky.social
✨Starry starry night✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨
astrojaz.bsky.social Jasmine 🌌🔭 @astrojaz.bsky.social · Jan 28
i can’t fix anything that’s going on right now, but i can show you some beauty that’s out there… 🌌✨
Many stars crowd the image, shining in shades of white, blue, and orange, and more closely concentrated at the center. Bright blue stars are in a cluster at the center of the image. They are surrounded by a shell of brownish and burnt orange dust and gas. The shell has ridges that reach towards the stars like teeth. Stars within the dust and gas are hidden from Hubble but visible to Webb in the infrared. A number of more distant galaxies also appear in the background. Ferocious stellar winds, likely from the bright blue star at the top of the image, are blowing through a curtain of dust. The fine dust scatters the starlight at blue wavelengths. Farther down, another bright, super-hot star shines through filaments of obscuring dust, looking like the Sun shining through scattered clouds. A diagonal string of fainter accompanying stars looks reddish because dust is filtering starlight, allowing more of the red light to get through. The bottom of the picture presents a keyhole peek deep into the dark nebula. Hubble captures the reddish glow of ionized hydrogen. It looks like a fireworks finale, with several overlapping events. Fluffy tan-colored nebula clouds, with rust-colored highlights, surround a black central area. Within that area, the focal point of the image is one large yellow star with eight long thin points. To the right of this star is a bright star cluster in an oval shape. The stars within the cluster look like tiny pale blue sparkles. The cluster is more densely packed at its core and scatters outward. Towards the bottom of the image, multiple arms appear to spiral out of a cloudy tan knob. Taken together, the structures resemble a spider or a squid. Other blue and yellow eight-pointed stars, as well as distant galaxies, are dotted throughout the image. Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Webb ERO Production Team
January 30, 2025 at 4:27 AM
Reposted by Fuckheads
physicsmagazine.bsky.social
When a massive star goes supernova, the asymmetric emission of neutrinos and stellar material is so violent that it permanently alters the relative positions of points in space. This gravitational-wave memory is detectable, researchers say.
Spotting the Scars of Spacetime
Scientists have devised a way to use current gravitational-wave detectors to observe permanent deformations of spacetime caused by certain supernovae.
physics.aps.org
December 5, 2024 at 4:11 PM
fuckheads.bsky.social
The beauty of physics is you can't argue it hurts your feelings; physics are numbers, these numbers exist—make what you will of it. 💚
January 2, 2025 at 8:40 PM