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Re:How insects like bumblebees do so much with tiny brains by nickpsecurity on Tuesday January 24, 2017 @11:34AM (#13472811)
That one is ugly. The jumping spiders have a neater look due to their colors. The really colorful ones with big eyes might not hit fear instinct so hard. Try this one I cherry-picked:

http://www.arachne.org.au/_dbase_upl/spi_mm.jpg

Re:How insects like bumblebees do so much with tiny brains by Freaky on Tuesday January 24, 2017 @12:39PM (#13473536)
Re:How insects like bumblebees do so much with tiny brains by niccl on Tuesday January 24, 2017 @04:24PM (#13475633)
maybe to balance these we should have some pictures of terrifying kittens...
Re:How insects like bumblebees do so much with tiny brains by j_s on Tuesday January 24, 2017 @05:20PM (#13476265)
Props for sourcing your images! That is often overlooked by just about everyone (especially when trying to meme for a buck) and breaks at least the spirit of the web.
Re:How insects like bumblebees do so much with tiny brains by nickpsecurity on Tuesday January 24, 2017 @12:47PM (#13473619)
Those do look neat. The white one looks like the old, wise men of spiders. Haha.
Re:How insects like bumblebees do so much with tiny brains by DonHopkins on Wednesday January 25, 2017 @11:51AM (#13483065)
The ugly scary spider is much cuter with the green channel inverted.

http://imgur.com/gallery/WWoRX

Ugh, unfortunately that trick doesn't work for every ugly scary image.

http://imgur.com/gallery/SeAi3

Re:How insects like bumblebees do so much with tiny brains by nickpsecurity on Wednesday January 25, 2017 @12:19PM (#13483416)
Lol. People that coast through life on acid would use these as additional justifications their way of living is more pleasant. I find it dangerously misleading, though. ;)