jaked
the chrome extension guy
the chrome extension guy
alright i’m learning new things there’s a beta website?
While wasteof.astronomy for firefox is getting reviewed, i’m going to start making
it will grab all the headers from the wasteof.astronomy posts and make a little text box at the bottom of the screen saying what it is
edit: broken promises
how to pronounce my name (i have no idea why this exists) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ODeZwfey1k
note: this doesn’t actively grab new images, it instead has an array of images (which can be viewed in content.js) that it randomly cycles through. when @astronomy posts enough images for another update, i’ll let you guys know and give you a new download.
i may add grabbing images from the api in the future
after an hour of hard work, I present,
it has some pics from @astronomy and it changes the background of wasteof.money to them and it’s really cool and pretty
uh download here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1JAOA79EzDwAC-e70T9LEMgokTstmHod5?usp=sharing
to install: go to extension manager, enable dev mode, click load unpacked, select wasteofastronomy folder, done!
after an hour of hard work, I present,
it has some pics from @astronomy and it changes the background of wasteof.money to them and it’s really cool and pretty
uh download here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1JAOA79EzDwAC-e70T9LEMgokTstmHod5?usp=sharing
to install: go to extension manager, enable dev mode, click load unpacked, select wasteofastronomy folder, done!
and then i realise how stupid i am because it’s talking about the comma after
“64”: “icons/64.png”,and now, we attach the taser to the back scratcher…
ok now i need to make a chrome extension that changes the wasteof.money background to one of the images from @astronomy
The star at the center created everything. Known as the Dragon's Egg, this star -- a rare, hot, luminous O-type star some 40 times as massive as the Sun -- created not only the complex nebula (NGC 6164) that immediately surrounds it, but also the encompassing blue halo. Its name is derived, in part, from the region's proximity to the picturesque NGC 6188, known as the fighting Dragons of Ara. In another three to four million years the massive star will likely end its life in a supernova explosion. Spanning around 4 light-years, the nebula itself has a bipolar symmetry making it similar in appearance to more common planetary nebulae - the gaseous shrouds surrounding dying sun-like stars. Also like many planetary nebulae, NGC 6164 has been found to have an extensive, faint halo, revealed in blue in this deep telescopic image of the region. Expanding into the surrounding interstellar medium, the material in the blue halo was likely expelled from an earlier active phase of the O-star. NGC 6164 lies 4,200 light-years away in the southern constellation of the Carpenter's Square (Norma).
hol up are you supposed to be able to follow yourself
