Appreciate it

I rate it a duck/10 on the duck scale

Hamborger

We have conflicting opinions of this video. I rate it 9.4

@@Anipaper_ I'll Rate @EmKay 9.75

Why did I lick the wall

Yessir

True

Inspiring* This video inspires me.

@@Power-kn6fk True, i can feel the video coming inside of me

r/madeinabyss

Glad you like them!

@@EmKay Dang, who ever is responding to all the comments tonight is keeping busy! Don't know who it is, but the interaction is appreciated! Treat yourself to a cookie, maybe a burrito... or burger. Crap, now I'm hungry.

@@Just_a_commenter i just found you again

Is this what they call a threesome?

WAIT IVE SEEN YOU ON OTHER KZfaqRS COMMENTS

Yep! Psuedpscorpions rate up there with house centipedes in terms of 'actually have more benefits than cons leaving them around'

Fun fact: Pseudoscorpions are arachnids and are related to spiders, ticks, mites and scorpions. There are more than 3,300 different species of pseudoscorpions throughout the world, with the most dense populations found in the tropics and subtropics.

these guys can stay as long as they wont eat my cats, the house centipedes gotta Go tho, i Cannot handle them lol

I hate that you pointed that out

OH Why would you point this out ; - ;

I have noticed that too, glad I ain't the only one to see it

They probably planned the picture.. I hope

holy shit

I don't think it was about neanderthals. They looked similar enough to us that we'd probably consider them human, and we even interbred with them and many of us alive today have neanderthal DNA (I think being able to produce fertile offspring together officially makes us the same species anyway, like dogs and wolves are technically, even though they are very different). But there were many other hominid species. Maybe there was one or more that was very creepy looking and dangerous. (I mean just look at the gelada or the snub nosed monkey) Fossils are only created under very special circumstances. Most dead bodies rot away to nothingness, so it's very possible there could be thousands of species we will never ever know existed. Maybe there was even a completely different kind predator that was somehow able to partially mimic us, but it would have to be very sophisticated to trick human intelligence and I just don't see that being able to happen in the relatively short time that humans have existed, even if it was a practical adaptation when something much simpler could do the trick. However, I think it's possible that it could be a remnant of our ancestors' fear that still remains in our lizard brain, from back when we were something much smaller and dumber and possibly had predators that could lure us with mimics, and maybe our brains could've translated it into our current form, like with breeding preference. Since the way evolution works is it adds on to or changes genes that are already present. It builds on what is already there. We retain many adaptations that are no longer useful, but just not harmful enough to be selected out. Like our appendix. It's really interesting to think about what we and the world could've been like and we only have a very small, vague window into it.

also weirdly enough, neurodivergent people tend to have a reduced response to the uncanny vally. likely because we dont notice subtle changes in facial expressions and features as much as nurotypicals.

Plus: Sick people. Corpses. Other indicators of danger.

@@Reverend_Salem Do you mean autistic people specifically or all neurodivergent people? Some of us are ultra-attuned to subtle variation. And some people, NOTHING looks familiar, aka derealization.

@@Queer_Nerd_For_Human_Justice Very good point. Other humans have always been our worst enemies as well as our greatest strength, so it's very important to pick up on subtle cues that indicate whether someone is dangerous or trustworthy. That's why people can often make snap judgements about others and be extremely aggressive towards them based on unfamiliar physical traits (ie. people outside of your "tribe"). That's likely the reason for the uncanny valley. Because when a person behaves very oddly or looks very outside of the range of normal for humans, they are unpredictable and unknown, and that's scary. That's also why masks are scary, not because of the mask themselves usually, but because they obscure a person's face which makes their emotions, thoughts, and state of mind unreadable, making them unpredictable.

one time they let me get school lunch and I was just like nah this is an out of school suspension now.

i am concerned

@@vinny.montgomery what concerned me was when the rug walls started crawling and moving

The guy with the Sayaka obsession has moved on to creating life-sized paper mache Genshin Impact characters. And yes, his whole house looks like that image.

@@iClone101 am scared to find out what else he has

I was so focused on the trashcan that I didn't even notice Sayaka

Even MonoKuma judges him.

thanks, mushroom person!! :D

Yeah, coding needs to interact with each other in order to learn how to function over time, plus one of the coders just planned out that script for whenever a google home device interacts with an Alexa.

what I meant is global warming is causing it to become 45-46b, we already have the creatures.

I went there alot as a kid and lost my mind when I saw her here! She screeches too if I remember right (I may be wrong tho, it is about 11 years since I was last 8 and since I last saw mildred)

Fr

That fuckin sucks I'm sorry dude. I hope you have a therapist to help you with it if it still bothers you. When i was a kid and learning to take baths by myself, my dad would stand outside the bathroom door and make the jaws music. Now I have megathalassophobia.

Most of them are just funny

That is the exact same thought i thought of when watching. It is.

Flatty wood