Hey @blockclubchi.bsky.social would you happen to know how people can help?

To everyone reacting to this post: we're asking you to actually show up IN PERSON to support sensible AI regulation like bill AB412 on:

Monday Dec 8 @ 10:00am
Stanford University - Paul Brest Hall
555 Salvatierra Walk, Stanford, CA 94305

if you can. RSVP here: bit.ly/44lRMsX

I would probably do what Kingfisher suggests. Plus I I would be very busy asking SO SO many questions... Spending weeks just asking questions and traveling while telling them to restore the natural world and watching it happen lol Then I would make them rebuild cities to be SolarPunk😀🌞

I get you, me too, I'm obsessed with nature/animal docs. And human history docs. Fortunately we have series like Native America (which is SPECTACULAR BTW)

Oh! The BBC ones, right? Of course! Sorry....

www.pbs.org/show/native-...

Here's another series worth watching:
m.youtube.com/watch?v=DJy9...

In other words, sometimes I want to see animals and NO humans and sometimes I want to see humans and what they went through and I don't mind there not being animals.

I suppose an extra long doc series including both at the same time would be monumental IDK

? I don't know about those. I was thinking of these:
m.youtube.com/watch?v=rqTM...

My point being, there are docs that focus on animals, and others that focus on humans. Sometimes I just want animals and sometimes I want human history lol 🤷🏻‍♂️

I hear you, but... Documentaries about modern animals have also excluded humans to focus on animals. I would rather watch something about the animals and then watch a different documentary later focused on the humans during this time (for example the PBS docs) 🤷🏻‍♂️

Not sure how to respond to this, so I'll say enjoy the rest of your day!

I have no idea about any of that 🤷🏻‍♂️ I might have to look into it!

Tried to take some more of the mom, but she was too far away and unsure about me lol 🪶 #bird

Oh interesting, thank you so much, I'm going to look into it. I appreciate the leads! 😀🫂

"A severed mosquito proboscis can be turned into an extremely fine nozzle for 3D printing, and this could help create replacement tissues and organs for transplants." 🪲