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[Hanslanda]

Oh hey, 1996. A good year for the world and universe. The best, objectively speaking. No better year has existed in the entire earth's history.

Agreed. My wife was born that year.

[Kagus]

Pretty sure we were living in Washington at that time, so... That means it was one of the years I actually had a friend! Granted, they were mostly sheltered weird religious types, but they were at least kids my age.

And my dog was still alive, so I had him to look after me as well.

[Frumple]

I'unno, I remember most of the 90s being kinda' shit. Better than what folks spoke of for the 80s, but... not great. Especially if you had any health issues in the US, bleh. I guess those were the years of Infantry, though, so it wasn't all mediocre-to-bad. Unfortunately '96 was before those days, so...

[Egan_BW]

97 is the year I hail from, all prior years are fiction.

[Naturegirl1999]

‘99 would be the year I started existing

[scriver]

90's kids memes is the biggest sign the millenials is turning into the next boomer generation

[Kagus]

90's kids memes is the biggest sign the millenials is turning into the next boomer generation

Not with a bang, but with a whimper...

[hector13]

90's kids memes is the biggest sign the millenials is turning into the next boomer generation

Not with a bang, but with a whimper... REEEEEEEEEEEE

ftfy

[Eschar]

Why is there something rather than nothing?

...not a small question, really, but still.

[TamerVirus]

Why is there something rather than nothing?

...not a small question, really, but still.

Because someone wanted to make an apple pie from scratch

[Naturegirl1999]

The Weak force treats matter and antimatter differently, the answer probably has something to do with that

[Yoink]

Would spiders work as an alternative to pesticides?
Like, introduce some species or other to a field and let them build their webs all around your crops, ready to catch all the insects attracted by them.

[Arx]

Similar things are done, but they're often ineffective or backfire hilariously and lead to a massive invasive species problem, AFAIK.

[TD1]

I think ladybirds work?

[scriver]

Ladybirds, you mean the species that literally turn into all-consuming swarms if the food competition is too high that make locust problems pale in comparison and literally start eating everything that moves, even if it's much bigger than they are, to the point that they start attacking humans (and other big animals) if they have to?

I see no way this can go wrong