Great summary, thanks!

Despite the great images of IO the linked article comes with this mud pearl “[University of Arizona’s Large Binocular Telescope] With two primary mirrors measuring 8.4 m (~27.5 ft), it has a collecting area slightly greater than that of a 30-meter (98.4 ft) telescope.”

Original sketches for the drinking scene on the Predator movie.

“Published on 13 Jan 2024”

1h01m57s “ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine are very valid options”

sigh…

A -190°C liquid nitrogen tank… how long did it take to boil off?

according to Science in Poland.

A cross from the 15th century.

Was Poland not widely Christian by that time?

Same content on archive .ph

I believe now this is a Tomato Looper, aka Golden Twin-spot moth — Chrysodeixis chalcites.

From a 12yo reddit post with a very very similar larvae on tomato plants, somebody said it was a cabbage looper (wiki).

But after chancing a search for “tomato looper” I finally found a different species with a very very similar larvae and from there a name and good photo for the moth, Golden Twin-spot.

Now to find how to save the plants!..