Jaz the Retro🏳️‍🌈 | FREE 🇵🇸

ok oomfs what kind of furry do u think i am

is it larp to jerk off to a character from a series u haven’t watched/read yet

🐶🌸

Office Shenanigans

bestie grips cloud creature thing

dr pepper is the BEST soda

#鏡音レン

Stop portraying different styles as wrong just to feel better. A flat, cartoonish style still has it's value.

Big Bumny

I could be a millionaire tomorrow if the bank just allowed me to take it.

좋은아침 입니다 오늘은 불금 화이팅이에요!

Has a president in the last 100 years been THIS blatantly racist?

Mario galaxy movie leaked scene🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭 #starfox

there needs to be retribution for this. every single action has a person with a name and a face who must be punished.

@ThatBiggyPiggy elephant.

my mouth to your dick and my hands to your waist and your hands to the top of my head name an animal

tail never lies :3

well

🦴🐶

comm

A $2.5 billion robot has been alone on another planet for 13 years and is still doing science. The scale of that sentence gets worse the longer you think about it. Curiosity landed in August 2012. Obama was president. Instagram had 80 million users. The iPhone 5 hadn’t shipped yet. The rover was designed for a two-year mission and 20 kilometers of driving. It’s now driven 35.5 kilometers, climbed over 327 meters up the side of a mountain, drilled 46 holes into Martian rock, and is currently running its fifth mission extension. The computer running all of this has 256 MB of RAM and a 200 MHz processor. Your AirPods have more computing power. Every command sent from Earth takes 14 minutes to arrive. Every photo sent back takes the same 14 minutes. When Curiosity drills into a rock, the team in Pasadena won’t know if it worked for half an hour. They’ve been operating on that delay, every single day, for 4,846 Martian sols. The power source is 10.6 pounds of plutonium-238 generating about 110 watts. Less than a ceiling fan. It will keep producing electricity for decades because the half-life of Pu-238 is 87.7 years. The rover will run out of moving parts before it runs out of power. And those wheels. Machined from single blocks of aluminum, 0.75 millimeters thick. Half a dime. JPL watched them get shredded by Martian rock starting in 2013, rerouted the entire mission path, taught the rover to drive backwards, and kept going. The wheels look like they lost a fight with a can opener. The rover is still climbing a mountain. Every iPhone you’ve owned since 2012 is in a landfill. Curiosity is on Mars, 140 million miles from the nearest repair shop, running on a ceiling fan’s worth of nuclear power, sending data through a 14-minute time delay, on shredded wheels, doing geology that rewrites what we know about whether life ever existed somewhere other than Earth. We built that. With 0.01% of the federal budget.