Probably Human
@probably1human.bsky.social
'nothing is sexier than sustainable farming'
20s
20s
Reposted by Probably Human
Of all the sins of AI, this is an unexpected and deeply annoying one
Funny animal videos no longer being trustworthy just fucking sucks all around. I love the wonder of animal behavior and what it says about the experience of being alive. It's because it happened in reality that it's so fun. It's not fun if it was just made up. There's no wonder there.
December 19, 2025 at 2:36 AM
Of all the sins of AI, this is an unexpected and deeply annoying one
Reposted by Probably Human
As part of our project to preserve the history of Sega Channel, we have recovered OVER 100 new Sega Channel ROMs, including the legendary lost game Garfield: Caught in the Act - The Lost Levels.
Read more: gamehistory.org/segachannel/
Read more: gamehistory.org/segachannel/
December 15, 2025 at 7:00 PM
As part of our project to preserve the history of Sega Channel, we have recovered OVER 100 new Sega Channel ROMs, including the legendary lost game Garfield: Caught in the Act - The Lost Levels.
Read more: gamehistory.org/segachannel/
Read more: gamehistory.org/segachannel/
Reposted by Probably Human
No one could have predicted 25 years ago that Wikipedia would grow into the backbone of knowledge on the internet it is today, powering search engines, voice assistants, and generative AI tools. 🧵⬇️ (1/3)
December 15, 2025 at 9:35 PM
No one could have predicted 25 years ago that Wikipedia would grow into the backbone of knowledge on the internet it is today, powering search engines, voice assistants, and generative AI tools. 🧵⬇️ (1/3)
Reposted by Probably Human
thinking about this anthony bourdain quote
December 14, 2025 at 7:32 PM
thinking about this anthony bourdain quote
Reposted by Probably Human
Reposted by Probably Human
found an etsy shop that's doing a tremendous bit
December 12, 2025 at 10:20 PM
found an etsy shop that's doing a tremendous bit
Reposted by Probably Human
re-upping just in case
December 12, 2025 at 8:14 PM
re-upping just in case
Reposted by Probably Human
Reposted by Probably Human
fat bear week is good, but don't forget about borb season
December 10, 2025 at 5:46 AM
fat bear week is good, but don't forget about borb season
Reposted by Probably Human
Upon some request, I've posted this onto my youtube! Should be better quality than the video on bluesky.
youtu.be/hCLXMOcvl28
youtu.be/hCLXMOcvl28
December 8, 2025 at 2:52 PM
Upon some request, I've posted this onto my youtube! Should be better quality than the video on bluesky.
youtu.be/hCLXMOcvl28
youtu.be/hCLXMOcvl28
Reposted by Probably Human
Reposted by Probably Human
Reposted by Probably Human
My in-universe explanation is that Bulwark was created as a huge armored transport ship, with several hangars an a lot of cargo space.
After the war started,the Techno Union changed it to be a cruiser like the Providence or the Recusant.
And finally the Rebels used the Mk3 as a moving space station.
After the war started,the Techno Union changed it to be a cruiser like the Providence or the Recusant.
And finally the Rebels used the Mk3 as a moving space station.
December 4, 2025 at 7:34 PM
My in-universe explanation is that Bulwark was created as a huge armored transport ship, with several hangars an a lot of cargo space.
After the war started,the Techno Union changed it to be a cruiser like the Providence or the Recusant.
And finally the Rebels used the Mk3 as a moving space station.
After the war started,the Techno Union changed it to be a cruiser like the Providence or the Recusant.
And finally the Rebels used the Mk3 as a moving space station.
Reposted by Probably Human
At COP30, delegates adopted a new mechanism to coordinate a just global energy transition — but language on critical minerals was dropped after China and Russia objected.
Minerals like lithium, cobalt & nickel are key to renewables, yet their extraction carries major environmental & social costs.
Minerals like lithium, cobalt & nickel are key to renewables, yet their extraction carries major environmental & social costs.
Critical minerals dropped from final text at COP30
Delegates at last month’s U.N. climate change summit, or COP30, adopted a new mechanism to coordinate action on a just energy transition worldwide toward a low-carbon economy, away from fossil fuels.…
news.mongabay.com
December 5, 2025 at 9:02 PM
At COP30, delegates adopted a new mechanism to coordinate a just global energy transition — but language on critical minerals was dropped after China and Russia objected.
Minerals like lithium, cobalt & nickel are key to renewables, yet their extraction carries major environmental & social costs.
Minerals like lithium, cobalt & nickel are key to renewables, yet their extraction carries major environmental & social costs.
Reposted by Probably Human
Historian of eugenics here. I don't normally like to retweet bad arguments, but this is such a fundamental misunderstanding of eugenics, I think it's important to point out. I don't have time to debunk all of the ways this is inaccurate, but I'll highlight a few things and then recommend some books🧵
December 4, 2025 at 12:44 PM
Historian of eugenics here. I don't normally like to retweet bad arguments, but this is such a fundamental misunderstanding of eugenics, I think it's important to point out. I don't have time to debunk all of the ways this is inaccurate, but I'll highlight a few things and then recommend some books🧵
Reposted by Probably Human
While the multinational corporation can claim the Dutch and British East India Companies as ancestors, the modern corporate nation-state was forged during the First World War. It's not some inheritance from time immemorial; every piece of it is contested and its future is unwritten
December 2, 2025 at 7:49 AM
While the multinational corporation can claim the Dutch and British East India Companies as ancestors, the modern corporate nation-state was forged during the First World War. It's not some inheritance from time immemorial; every piece of it is contested and its future is unwritten
Reposted by Probably Human
Pretty wild to see The Great Replacement Theory morph from a fringe conspiracy theory held by the most extreme Neo Nazis, to just being something that people talk about like it’s happening.
If the entirety of your op/ed compares demographic changes in London to the Khmer Rouge's mass murder of millions of people, you are willingly engaged in stochastic terrorism, and should be held responsible for any and all violent actions committed by fascists against non-white people
December 1, 2025 at 9:34 AM
Pretty wild to see The Great Replacement Theory morph from a fringe conspiracy theory held by the most extreme Neo Nazis, to just being something that people talk about like it’s happening.
Reposted by Probably Human
Why does this animal look so weird? Did it really need to be so asymmetrical?
It’s called a Portuguese Man o’ War, and its funky body plan might just help it avoid total annihilation.
1/5 ⚛️🧪
It’s called a Portuguese Man o’ War, and its funky body plan might just help it avoid total annihilation.
1/5 ⚛️🧪
December 1, 2025 at 3:54 AM
Why does this animal look so weird? Did it really need to be so asymmetrical?
It’s called a Portuguese Man o’ War, and its funky body plan might just help it avoid total annihilation.
1/5 ⚛️🧪
It’s called a Portuguese Man o’ War, and its funky body plan might just help it avoid total annihilation.
1/5 ⚛️🧪
Reposted by Probably Human
![Attention - Photos of your balls have been automatically shared with over one million people.
Fuck You
[Sounds Good.]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:g63d2jyokogc6gthfjntscas/bafkreic4e56b7aknmmrgh73kjbtc7llm7umaovhqbomedidhsgbgbsg3pi@jpeg)
Reposted by Probably Human
Reposted by Probably Human
Genuinely the main people I see using it are kids and teens, who will not be paying any sort of monthly subscription fee to use it once paywalled
Three years into the generative-AI wave, demand for the technology seems surprisingly flimsy
Investors expect AI use to soar. That’s not happening
Recent surveys point to flatlining business adoption
econ.st
November 30, 2025 at 4:23 AM
Genuinely the main people I see using it are kids and teens, who will not be paying any sort of monthly subscription fee to use it once paywalled
Reposted by Probably Human
Upsetting flatware continued
November 25, 2025 at 11:12 PM
Upsetting flatware continued
Reposted by Probably Human
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
Pope Leo XIV told students not to use artificial intelligence for homework, saying that AI ‘won’t stand in authentic wonder before the beauty of God’s creation.’
Even God Is Worried About ChatGPT
Pope Leo XIV told students not to use artificial intelligence for homework, saying that AI ‘won’t stand in authentic wonder before the beauty of God’s creation.’
www.vulture.com
November 26, 2025 at 4:25 PM
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
I will not hand it to the Pope.
Reposted by Probably Human
"I only make pecan pie at Thanksgiving," writes Robin Wall Kimmerer. "I don’t even like it especially, but I want to honor that tree."
On the social and ecological history, the mass-fruiting mystery, and the abundant generosity of pecan trees.
On the social and ecological history, the mass-fruiting mystery, and the abundant generosity of pecan trees.
Council of the Pecans
Lessons on native resilience from a venerable tree
orionmagazine.org
November 26, 2025 at 4:20 PM
"I only make pecan pie at Thanksgiving," writes Robin Wall Kimmerer. "I don’t even like it especially, but I want to honor that tree."
On the social and ecological history, the mass-fruiting mystery, and the abundant generosity of pecan trees.
On the social and ecological history, the mass-fruiting mystery, and the abundant generosity of pecan trees.
Reposted by Probably Human
Happy birthday to the Soviet linguist Yuri Knorozov who casually deciphered the Mayan script in 1952 and got pissed when editors removed his cat as co-author on papers or cropped her out of his author headshot (the only picture of himself he even liked)
November 19, 2025 at 2:55 AM
Happy birthday to the Soviet linguist Yuri Knorozov who casually deciphered the Mayan script in 1952 and got pissed when editors removed his cat as co-author on papers or cropped her out of his author headshot (the only picture of himself he even liked)