Humans have a tendency to anthropomorphize Things. I think this has a lot to do with the way we're wired as social creatures, that creating a common ground between the participants in an interaction frees up mental space for focusing on more important things. A "hack", if you will.

Thank you for the explanation ^_^
And yeah, I see what you mean, comparing aerochrome to other ir photos, they do look a lot like yours.

Did you know there was "another Wes Moore"? Same name, same town, same humble beginnings, two completely different life paths due to luck. An interesting type of autobiography that looks at the contrasts of circumstance. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Oth...

P.S. multiple county polling locations in PA received a bomb threat

Oh. Wow 👏 🍁

Oh, to see the world through red-colored cameras~
Does IR not affect the blue sky, or is the filter only applied to the land?

Not all of us can afford ships equipped with their own fabrication chambers, sheesh!

It did /not/ look like that when I was there a month ago 😳
Cool effect

I've noticed a resurgence of people buying physical copies of things for this reason.

I see this as your typical over-correcting. The pendulum swings wildly from left to right, while longing for equilibrium- stability.

I do wonder how much of brain science is based on that study that [human] braincells stop growing at 25 (only because the study stopped tracking participants beyond 25), but to say that our bodies decline due to compounding replication error makes sense.