Nipped in the Ice, lithograph by Currier & Ives, 1868–94.

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Nipped in the Ice, lithograph by Currier & Ives, 1868–94.

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The Icelandic multimillionaire is back in business and could kill up to 150 whales in the next few weeks
inkdk if im right onnthis, sonsm1 pls correct me, but industries can own wild animals that r on land owned by them bc of a case where the giy shot a whald with an explosive, then left. and, wjen the body washed up, he was, likw, "well, it's mine even yhon it washed up on sm1 els's beach." and the court ruled that it'd b unreasonable 2 make sm1 wait 4 the body 2 come back up after the killed it, so he got 2 keep it. it was a fin whalw, i yhink. bc there's the fin-blue hybrids?
i think it was act the custom that the person who found the whale on shore would report it 2 the nearest whaling town, and they were supposed 2 ger al,ike, minry amoint (fund sum?) from the person who killed the whals when they gave it 2 them. and the giy ij the case didn't want 2 pay the moneu 2 guy who found it? lmk if I'm wrong.
Artificial intelligence is attempting to kill deterministic computing the way electricity killed whaling.
Dungeon Crawler Carl is our generation’s Moby Dick.
harpooneer

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"...such incalculable hosts of sharks gather round the moored [whale] carcase, that were he left so for six hours, say, on a stretch, little more than the skeleton would be visible by morning. ...their wondrous voracity can be at times considerably diminished, by vigorously stirring them up with sharp whaling-spades, a procedure notwithstanding, which, in some instances, only seems to tickle them into still greater activity. But it was not thus in the present case with the Pequod's sharks; though, to be sure, any man unaccustomed to such sights, to have looked over her side that night, would have almost thought the whole round sea was one huge cheese, and those sharks the maggots in it."
~From Moby Dick
and the passage only gets worse from there 😬
crewmembers demonstrating the windlass aboard the whaling bark SUNBEAM, photo by Clifford Ashley, ca 1900s.