Rule (Penance 3/100)

MTK , 7 days ago

You think I have time for that?
I cry on my way to work, like a responsible adult.

Donjuanme , 8 days ago

Oh and no, you can't see the sun in that picture, we're a fraction of a fraction of a pixel.

hOrni , 8 days ago

Jokes on you. I don't have to go to work for 10 hours, but I'm already crying in bed.

Thorry84 , 8 days ago

I'm pretty sure we don't live in the Andromeda galaxy

Imgonnatrythis , 8 days ago

Maybe speak for yourself.

Thorry84 , 8 days ago

👽

mounderfod , 8 days ago

bogos binted?

BigDaddySlim , 8 days ago

Um excuse me 🤓☝️ but I akshually cry in the shower after work please get your facts straight thank you

LordAmplifier , 8 days ago

I just cry all the time, regardless of whether I'm showering or not UwU

GluWu , 8 days ago

I consider crying my full time job.

germanatlas , 8 days ago

Aren’t there rules against doxxing?

roadsidewildflower OP , 8 days ago

68.93.147.136

Louisville, Kentucky, USA

Latitude: 38.2541

Longitude: -85.7594

Provider: AT&T
...

brbposting , 8 days ago

38.0000, -97.0000

https://sh.itjust.works/pictrs/image/540103e6-42a7-4b93-8651-fca0852df092.jpeg

nilloc , 8 days ago

And even though the whole thing is rotating, that arrow won’t move for your entire lifetime.

Imgonnatrythis , 8 days ago

That's not true, I've cried in different showers all over the place.

nilloc , 8 days ago

Well if you zoom in, it moves a lot. But at this rendering’s scale, not so much.

Takes about 250 million years for our Sun to orbit the galaxy.

nexguy , 8 days ago

I don't think it would move a single pixel in over 10 thousand years.

nilloc , 8 days ago

Yeah something like that. I didn’t look at the image’s resolution, but it’ll take 125 million years or so, to get to the opposite side of the galaxy.

Excrubulent , 8 days ago

I was about to say I think it's 250 million years for a full orbit, but then I did basic maths and realised 125 million for half an orbit obviously checks out.

Kinda weird to think that the last time we were here in our orbit, the dinosaurs were first appearing.