JayUtah
Penultimate Amazing
That assumes it was a mistake and not yet another deliberate wind-up.I feel like this new huge goof warrants a demotion to double niner or triple eighter, I can't decide which.
That assumes it was a mistake and not yet another deliberate wind-up.I feel like this new huge goof warrants a demotion to double niner or triple eighter, I can't decide which.
Well, they wouldn't would they.The actual image from the NASA site's gallery is here. No stars.
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art002e009288 - NASA
art002e009288 (April 6, 2026) – Earthset captured through the Orion spacecraft window at 6:41 p.m. EDT, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II crew’s flyby of the Moon. A muted blue Earth with bright white clouds sets behind the cratered lunar surface. The dark portion of Earth is experiencing...www.nasa.gov
Eighters gonna eight.
No actual NASA source for your most recent AI slop, then?Well, they wouldn't would they.
Well, they wouldn't would they.
Wouldn't what? You said you got the official NASA photo. Whatever else you might think, my image is far more official NASA than what you have offered so far. Do you have anything better?
Yes you would, wouldn't you.Well, they wouldn't would they.
So we're back to counting these again. 4 this time:That's what came up in the search engine. So it was a modified picture, for some reason, yet attributed to NASA. Of course there would be stars.
I guess they might not show on NASA's official site, as that would start up the 'stars' question all over again.




That's what came up in the search engine. So it was a modified picture, for some reason, yet attributed to NASA. Of course there would be stars.
I guess they might not show on NASA's official site, as that would start up the 'stars' question all over again.
...which—along with the obvious illumination difficulties—tells a person of ordinary intelligence that it's a fake photo. And that in turn would immediately cause the conscientious researcher to question the attribution.That's what came up in the search engine. So it was a modified picture, for some reason, yet attributed to NASA. Of course there would be stars.
There is no legitimate question, as you well know but refuse to admit.I guess they might not show on NASA's official site, as that would start up the 'stars' question all over again.
You're lying again.You're just looking for the slightest excuse to have a jolly good gripe.
Here's NASA's official photo of the same pic taken by Artemis II as they travelled behind the Moon. Not terribly different.
View attachment 74488
That's what came up in the search engine.
Well, intelligence can be extraordinary at both extremes of the scale....which—along with the obvious illumination difficulties—tells a person of ordinary intelligence that it's a fake photo. And that in turn would immediately cause the conscientious researcher to question the attribution.
You did none of that, despite claiming to be a person of extraordinary intelligence.
There is no legitimate question, as you well know but refuse to admit.
If all you had was a search result, on what basis did you call it the official NASA photo? After all this time, your MENSA-caliber intellect and keen accountancy-honed investigative skills haven't mastered the basics of online research?
That was the caption beneath it. It said credited to NASA.
Stars would be visible, would they not?
That doesn't address the problem that the photo is obviously fake and you—the person claiming extraordinary intelligence—didn't seem to notice that while the people you dismiss as "mean sd" noticed it right away.That was the caption beneath it. It said credited to NASA.
No.Stars would be visible, would they not?
That's the summary generated by Google image search. I got the same thing. When you click on "Visit" it takes you to a photo montage containing many actual Artemis images but not the thumbnail in the search summary. You didn't even bother to visit the actual site. You just trusted Google to slop together your research for you.Herewith, as you requested.
That's what I saw, too.That's the summary generated by Google image search. I got the same thing. When you click on "Visit" it takes you to a photo montage containing many actual Artemis images but not the thumbnail in the search summary. You didn't even bother to visit the actual site. You just trusted Google to slop together your research for you.
Absolutely pathetic.
That doesn't address the problem that the photo is obviously fake and you—the person claiming extraordinary intelligence—didn't seem to notice that while the people you dismiss as "mean sd" noticed it right away.
Can you explain that?
No.