The framing of all of this by the Trump administration is, at best, dishonest. This has nothing to do with ‘efficiency.’ Justice Sotomayor is careful to refer to preceding interpretations, emphasizing the distinction between the duties of Congress and the limitation of Executive orders.
July 14, 2025 at 8:10 PM
The framing of all of this by the Trump administration is, at best, dishonest. This has nothing to do with ‘efficiency.’ Justice Sotomayor is careful to refer to preceding interpretations, emphasizing the distinction between the duties of Congress and the limitation of Executive orders.
Idea: one world where adults have to live in the reality and circumstances they vote for and another for children that’s not all fucked up and horrific and they have access to food and clean water and healthcare.
June 7, 2025 at 6:24 PM
Idea: one world where adults have to live in the reality and circumstances they vote for and another for children that’s not all fucked up and horrific and they have access to food and clean water and healthcare.
Black ‘holes’ produce a sound that can’t be heard, every 10 million years producing a sound 57 octaves below middle C—far below human hearing. This note is often called the ‘deepest sound in the universe.’ Sound is just vibration but needs something to vibrate—in this case, super dense gas.
May 22, 2025 at 6:48 PM
Black ‘holes’ produce a sound that can’t be heard, every 10 million years producing a sound 57 octaves below middle C—far below human hearing. This note is often called the ‘deepest sound in the universe.’ Sound is just vibration but needs something to vibrate—in this case, super dense gas.
That little black speck is the planet Mercury. The closest planet to the sun, its days—sunrise to sunrise—last 176 earth days. Its temperature fluctuates wildly, from as high as 800 F on the day side to -290 F on the night side.
May 17, 2025 at 1:53 AM
That little black speck is the planet Mercury. The closest planet to the sun, its days—sunrise to sunrise—last 176 earth days. Its temperature fluctuates wildly, from as high as 800 F on the day side to -290 F on the night side.
In 1989 Voyager 2 capture this image as it passed Neptune. Traveling ~34,400 mph, Neptune is the last planet it will see for hundreds of thousands of years assuming it ever ‘encounters’ one again. In fact, it could travel for hundreds of billions of years and never encounter anything.
Ever.
May 14, 2025 at 11:25 PM
In 1989 Voyager 2 capture this image as it passed Neptune. Traveling ~34,400 mph, Neptune is the last planet it will see for hundreds of thousands of years assuming it ever ‘encounters’ one again. In fact, it could travel for hundreds of billions of years and never encounter anything.