#world1

xiao and venti in their second year of relationship which xiao cant really reject what venti asks him to do.

translation:

First pic

"Xiao!!! we need to try this" "ohhh lets go"

Second pic

Bogo helm 50,000 idr

shabby Jacket from highschool

Excerpt:

Call it Apocalypse 2040.

In the early 1970s, a computer program called World1 predicted that civilization would likely collapse by 2040. Researchers from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) had programmed it to consider a model of sustainability for the world.

The prediction has resurfaced because Australian broadcaster ABC recirculated a 1973 newscast about the computer program. The program's findings, however, never really went away, as its results have been re-evaluated over the nearly 50 years since they first appeared.

The bad news for us is that the model seems to be spot-on so far.

When deciding the fate of civilization, the program considered several variables, including pollution levels, population growth, the availability of natural resources and global quality of life. These factors were considered in tandem with one another as opposed to separately, following the Club of Rome's perspective that the world's problems are interconnected.

Such an approach was novel in the 1970s, even if the forecast World1 produced wasn't intended to be "precise." The program produced graphs that demonstrated what would happen to those metrics in the future, without even accounting for things like climate change. The graphs all indicated a downward trajectory for the planet.

According to the 1973 ABC segment, World1 identified 2020 as a tipping point for civilization.

Spanish woman ‘crushed between floors’ in Seville hospital lift

A Spanish woman has died after being crushed in a freak accident involving a hospital lift, local media report.

Rocío Cortés Núñez, 25, had just given birth by Caesarian section in Seville’s Our Lady of Valme hospital when the incident occurred on Sunday.

Her hospital trolley was being wheeled out of the lift when it began to rise with its doors open, leaving part of her body hanging outside.

Fir…

Godzilla is ‘great opportunity’ for Mexico City

Parts of Mexico City’s historic centre have been closed to traffic as film crews shoot scenes for a new Godzilla film in the Mexican capital.

Mexico City Mayor Miguel Ángel Mancera says the fact that the capital has been chosen as one of the film’s location is “a great opportunity”.

“Godzilla: King of the Monsters will create around 2,000 jobs in Mexico and revenue for local businesses,” he said.