Scumbag
Creators should LOVE Ai. AI doesn’t make uncreative people creative. It allows creators to become exponentially more creative.
Creative iteration that used to take hours , days or weeks, can happen in minutes.
The different routes you wanted to take but didn’t have the money or skill to do. Now you can do.
The number of gatekeepers drops every day and will eventually hit zero.
If you know how to tell a great story, you will LOVE AI.
99 % of content fails. With AI the cost and time it takes to experience and learn from those failures drop like a rock.
The people who should HATE AI are those that try to control distribution and the creative process because they are the ones that control platforms and tools.
It’s all going to change. Only this time it won’t take decades like it did with streaming.
NKFherping retweeted
I am horrified by @FedEx's commercial portraying a driver who killed a rattlesnake while delivering a package as a hero. I have written a letter to FedEx marketing officials and hope that you will do so as well, and will share this post to get more people involved. 1/4
NKFherping retweeted
Don’t miss your chance to win an exclusive two-day field herping adventure for two! Join Ben Stegenga and Noah Fields from @NKFherping as they guide you in finding some of the most fascinating animals in the Southeast.
NKFherping retweeted
Our 2024 #GivingTuesday Raffle begins!
We’re thrilled to team up with Noah Fields of @NKFherping once again! Follow us this week & watch Noah and Ben in the field as they highlight our raffle. Get your tickets, the chance to win, and support #conservation: oriannesociety.org/news/2024…
An interesting observation from late winter. This stretch of river floodplain is particularly prone to produce Rough Green Snakes during periods of mild weather. This one was coincidentally (or not?) sharing a tire with a clutch of (Opheodrys-sized) eggs from last year.
A few Eastern Diamondbacks Rattlesnakes found under warm metal on a cool Winter day in south Georgia.
A female Spotted Salamander depositing an egg mass in a granite flatrock ephemeral wetland in Georgia.
Some Eastern Tiger Salamander variation from a rainy late winter night in north Georgia. First two are males, last is a gravid female.
The elegant Brown Watersnake, usually a reliable late winter find in a lot of their range. This was one of many I saw on a mild January day in Georgia.
An adult Spring Salamander along with habitat from the Georgia Piedmont. One of my favorite species to search for when it’s not warm enough for snakes to be out.
A larval Spring Salamander from north Georgia. These salamanders have a long larval period, and approach adult size before metamorphosing into their terrestrial form.
NKFherping retweeted
Join us for our online premiere of "Rattled," hosted by Dr. Chris Jenkins, on Wed, Feb 21st at 7 PM EST! Explore the world of Timber Rattlesnakes - their natural history, ecology, and vital role in the Appalachian ecosystem.




































