Chris Bohn

@docbohn.bsky.social

620 Followers 548 Following

Professional Thinker. Often thinking about #AirPower, #ComputerScienceEducation, nerdy stuff, or #alpacas & #chickens. Maybe all at once. @DocBohn@techhub.social

A silver/gray alpaca and a red/brown alpaca lay on their sides near a barn, enjoying the morning sun.
A red hen stands next to a barn stall gate, enjoying the breeze from a barrel fan. This spot is often occupied by an alpaca, but now it's HER turn to feel the wind on her waddles.
A white alpaca is enjoying getting his legs and underside sprayed by a plastic disc platform on the ground and attached to a hose. A silver/gray alpaca is observing warily.
Two pullets are in the foreground. Their colors are washed-out because the photo is overexposed for the amount of light they're in. Behind them are wooden pallets, resting vertically. A hand-drawn red circle brings our attention to a clutch of eggs on the other side of one of the pallets.
Four pullets discover the yumminess that is watermelon.
Looking across an expanse, the countryside is fog-covered. We are viewing this from above, so we see the top of the fog cloud. An orange rising sun illuminates the cloud top.
A hen standing atop a stack of small hay rounds, serenading two alpacas who are standing next to a barn stall gate. The white alpaca simply stands there, enjoying the breeze from a barrel fan. The red/brown alpaca chews and briefly looks toward the camera. Frustrated with the unappreciative audience, the hen flies away. Well, maybe not flies -- she leaps from the hay and, wings flapping, falls with style. Okay, okay, not with style.
A golden-red hen sits on a perch made from a tree branch. Behind her, green grass and clover can be seen through a sheet of hardware cloth.
A red/brown alpaca kushed near a hay feeder. Without bothering to get up, he is eating hay from the feeder.
A yellow turboprop "air tractor" plane rises over the horizon and approaches. As it passes overhead, it turns around. It descends and releases a spray from under its wings as it passes low over a field.
Howard Caine as Lewis Morris in the movie adaptation of "1776". New York abstains, courteously.
Several chickens slowly moving from left to right. A couple of chickens hurriedly moving from left to right.
Three alpacas behind a barn stall gate. A white alpaca is kushed next to the gate, catching most of the breeze from a barrel fan. A red/brown alpaca is gumming the gate. And a silver/gray alpaca is just standing there, being above such nonsense.
A grape leaf held by a human hand. There is a hornworm on the leaf. The camera zooms in to show the hornworm eating the leaf.
A rabbit sitting amongst grass and clover (and ragweed), and nibbling on the same.
An alpaca laying on his side. He is stretched out, and his neck is arched. In short, he's sunning himself with the morning sun. He looks at the camera as though to ask whether I intend to disturb him further.
Four chicks hanging out in the mulch near a barn. As momma, an adult bantam hen, approaches, they make room for her. The camera pans around to follow one chick, then another, as they find new adventures near the barn. Occasionally the camera returns to momma, who's scratching in the mulch.
Two alpacas grazing in a verdant pasture. In the foreground, a red/brown alpaca enjoys the thick grass and clover. In the background, a white alpaca enjoys the vegetation that grows thinly near a well-used dust bathing area at the bottom of a hill. A huge willow tree dominates a corner of the photo.
A few black cows standing in prairie grass near a cattle chute. A calf is resting, down in the grass.
Question: I'm storing my soccer team roster as a linked list, but I added them in the wrong order. How can I reverse the linked list? Intermediate text: The previous response couldn't be verified. The agent is generating a new response. Beginning of final answer: Sorry, I can't assist with that. Let me...
Three alpacas, kushed in their barn stall. The middle alpaca, instead of having his front feet tucked under, had his forelegs stretched out in front, his right west elevated slightly as to suggest a little daintiness.
Three juvenile turkey vultures on the corner section of a pasture fence. One sits on a post. The other two have their wings spread, sunning themselves in the morning sun.
A flock of chickens begin to spread out after exiting their run to enjoy free-range time.
In the foreground, a bantam hen and her brood scratch in some mulch near a barbed-wire fence. In the midground, a small rabbit stands in the mulch between the fence and a shed. An off-camera bird trills, briefly catching the attention of momma hen, and the rabbit hops off into the distance.
Four chickens drink from a bowl of water with ice cubes in it. A few other chickens eat feed from a trough.
Three alpacas in a barn stall. The nearest, a red/brown alpaca, is standing. The furthest, a silver/gray alpaca, is kushed near the doorway to the corral. Between them, a white alpaca rests his head on the ground.
A chick walking among grass and ragweed. Its neck is stretched-out as part of its stride. Its head and neck are generally golden-red, and its back half is generally charcoal-colored. It has the beginnings of a tuft atop its head.
Three alpacas in a pasture. Two are kushed under a maple tree. The third is standing nearby, pausing his grazing to look up at the photographer.
An employment verification letter. Portions are highlighted in orange: "6/10/2026", "Christopher Bohn", "University of Nebraska Lincoln", and "Associate Professor of Practice".
Han Solo, turning to Luke Skywalker. "I don't know. I can imagine quite a bit."
On the other side of a barbed-wire fence, black cows graze on tall, green prairie grass.
Viewed from a moving platform, two alpacas graze in a pasture. A green field extends behind them. Toward the end of the video, in the distant background, a third alpaca lays in the pasture, sunning himself.
A rooster hangs out with a couple of hens. After he crows, one of the hens walks away, then runs, to join another group near a barn. After a bit longer, the rooster leaps, flaps his wings a few times as he turns around, and runs toward the barn.
Three cows graze on a grassy hilltop. Rolling, green hills stretch into the mist, out to the horizon.
A flock of chickens free-range in a field of grass and clover.
Two kushed alpacas, facing opposite directions, near a hay feeder. The nearer alpaca looks at the camera.
Time-lapse video of a crew raising a power pole. First the pole goes in the ground, then the power lines are attached to insulators, then the conduit to a below-ground cable gets attached, along with other equipment. Finally, a barrel transformer is mounted to the pole and connected to the cable in the conduit.
The hero always peeks
A hen and three of her chicks dust-bathe near a barn pole. Her fourth chick is wandering around. Another hen dust-bathes in the background. A red/gold rooster stands near the momma hen and her chicks, keeping an eye on things.
Three alpacas in a barn stall. Two are standing, and one is kushed next to a doorway to the corral.
A "The Far Side" cartoon. Two feet are standing in the woods, staring at concentric circles on one of the deers' chest. "Bummer of a birthmark, Hal."
An Icelandic hen sings while standing atop a barn stall gate. She leaps into the stall and, after a brief pause, continues to sing. She then leaps up to an insulated water bucket mount and drops into the mount's cavity. The scene concludes with her alternately examining the cavity as a nesting spot, and looking out and around to make sure no one else knows about the awesome spot that she's found.
We start with three alpacas in a barn stall: two standing and one kushed. They appear to be numb to a chickens incessant egg song. The camera pans and zooms in to an Icelandic hen standing on the gate to an adjacent stall. She is singing the song of her people. If chickens had thumbs, there'd probably be a crowd of them holding up lighters. The camera zooms back out to show both the hen and the alpacas. The alpacas still appear to be doing their best to ignore the singing, as the hen's first groupie walks up.
Three alpacas in their corral, viewed through a barn doorway. One alpaca is sunning himself in the morning sun. One alpaca is eating hay from a hay feeder. One alpaca stands there, scratches himself, and turns around.
Two chicks dust-bathing in a depression that is more than large enough for both of them. A third chick arrives but just stands there. Momma and a fourth chick arrive, and momma starts scratching for yummies. This soon preempts dust bathing, as she moves into the depression and starts to make it larger through her scratching.
Three alpacas alternately dust-bathing in baby powder that's been sprayed into their barn stall, and standing around wondering what the humans behind the camera are up to. But they really get into the dust bathing -- ahh, rubbing that fine powder in, to ease the post-haircut itchies.
Several black cows graze and mill about in prairie grass that hasn't been grazed in a few years. A couple of calves approach the barbed wire fence and play with one of the strands.
Two hens in a nest box. The same nest box. One sits atop the other. An empty nest box is adjacent to the one they're in.
Our three intrepid alpacas, in their corral, monitor the newly-arrived short-necks, which humans call cows. The cattle are black and are lined-up along the neighborhood cattle pasture's barbed-wire fence that runs parallel to the alpacas' fence, with about 30 feet of separation.
A hen sitting in a nest box, facing away from the opening. Her tail is sticking out, and a loose feather wiggles back & forth in the breeze created by an off-camera fan. A hen in the adjacent box watches the feather.
A red/brown alpaca has his head through a cattle-panel fence to eat grass and clover on the other side. He briefly gets aggressive at trying to read l reach some sweet clover.
A bantam hen and four chicks in the run portion of a small coop. The doors are open. A couple of chicks investigate, and then another chick runs and leaps into the open, its tiny wings flapping. Then another chick makes the leap. Then momma leaps, and her stronger wings (and legs for the initial leap) take her off-camera. This convinced the two remaining chicks to leap into the great outdoors. The camera follows them very briefly as they begin their free-range time.
On the left, "How it started": Picard is holding his head in his hand. On the right, "How it's going": Picard is holding his head in both hands.
A juvenile rabbit nibbling on some grass while keeping an eye, then two eyes, on the videographer.
A bantam hen and three chicks sit in a coop's pop doorway.
A parody movie poster. Originally a screenshot of the 1990s videogame, "Doom," this is a movie poster for "Indiana Bohns and the Videogame of Doom." @DocBohn's face is in the status bar. A soldering gun has replaced the shotgun from the original screenshot.
Three freshly-shorn alpacas stand in a barn stall. With the loss of their coats, they look considerably slimmer than they did in yesterday's photo. The red/brown alpaca in the middle is scratching an itchy spot with his hind leg -- imagine having the fresh haircut itchies all over.
Three alpacas kushed in a barn stall. Perhaps they know that they'll soon be rid of their fluffy coats.
Three deer graze near a treeline beyond a pasture fence.