cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/50724151

Morty started Rick and Morty as the nervous kid who questioned Rick’s violence, cared about innocent people, and believed that actions had consequences.

Nine seasons later, that Morty is getting harder to recognize.

From the ruined Cronenberg world and the Purge to the death crystal, the save-point device, Planetina, and the Season 9 finale, Morty has slowly learned one of Rick’s most dangerous lessons: if you want something badly enough, there is usually a way around the consequences.

But there’s one important difference.

Rick knows exactly what kind of person he is.

Morty still thinks he’s the good one.

In this video, I break down Morty Smith’s transformation across Rick and Morty and ask whether he is actually becoming worse than Rick.

Where do you think Morty crossed the line?

Was it the Purge? The death crystal? The save-point device? Planetina? Or what he did in the Season 9 finale?

Subscribe to After-CREDITS for more character analysis, theories, and TV breakdowns.

#RickAndMorty #MortySmith #RickSanchez

Morty started Rick and Morty as the nervous kid who questioned Rick’s violence, cared about innocent people, and believed that actions had consequences.

Nine seasons later, that Morty is getting harder to recognize.

From the ruined Cronenberg world and the Purge to the death crystal, the save-point device, Planetina, and the Season 9 finale, Morty has slowly learned one of Rick’s most dangerous lessons: if you want something badly enough, there is usually a way around the consequences.

But there’s one important difference.

Rick knows exactly what kind of person he is.

Morty still thinks he’s the good one.

In this video, I break down Morty Smith’s transformation across Rick and Morty and ask whether he is actually becoming worse than Rick.

Where do you think Morty crossed the line?

Was it the Purge? The death crystal? The save-point device? Planetina? Or what he did in the Season 9 finale?

Subscribe to After-CREDITS for more character analysis, theories, and TV breakdowns.

#RickAndMorty #MortySmith #RickSanchez

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/50418109

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/50273814

How the Navy learned to hear submarines from 3,000 miles away—and how submarines learned to vanish. This video explores the physics of underwater acoustic warfare, from the discovery of the SOFAR channel to the evolution of modern stealth engineering. Discover how wave refraction, deep-ocean mathematics, and fluid dynamics completely rewrote the rules of submarine detection.

Time stamps: 0:00 The 3,200-Mile Explosion 3:05 The Physics of Underwater Sound (Transmission Loss) 7:00 The SOFAR Channel & Snell's Law 12:33 How Modern Submarines Actually Hide

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/50273814

How the Navy learned to hear submarines from 3,000 miles away—and how submarines learned to vanish. This video explores the physics of underwater acoustic warfare, from the discovery of the SOFAR channel to the evolution of modern stealth engineering. Discover how wave refraction, deep-ocean mathematics, and fluid dynamics completely rewrote the rules of submarine detection.

Time stamps: 0:00 The 3,200-Mile Explosion 3:05 The Physics of Underwater Sound (Transmission Loss) 7:00 The SOFAR Channel & Snell's Law 12:33 How Modern Submarines Actually Hide

How the Navy learned to hear submarines from 3,000 miles away—and how submarines learned to vanish. This video explores the physics of underwater acoustic warfare, from the discovery of the SOFAR channel to the evolution of modern stealth engineering. Discover how wave refraction, deep-ocean mathematics, and fluid dynamics completely rewrote the rules of submarine detection.

Time stamps: 0:00 The 3,200-Mile Explosion 3:05 The Physics of Underwater Sound (Transmission Loss) 7:00 The SOFAR Channel & Snell's Law 12:33 How Modern Submarines Actually Hide

Just something that came out on my feed and looks like a good new resource

Just something that came out on my feed and looks like a good new resource

Philosophical discussion on being content and keeping consumerism at bay.