Adventures of the Nerd Herd @adventuresofthenerdherd - Tumblr Blog

sobcat

embroidered pockets for my favourite ds games

toastbutteregg

lookcaitlin

theprofessional-amateur

How your email finds me

razziecat

"BEGONE, FOUL FALSE INTELLIGENCE!! "

wandererriha

The scrying cube is filled with ill portents.

digitaldiscipline

"I am being catfished, Tad Cooper!"

libraford

It is not enough to get into a comfy sleeping position- one must go through several and spin like a rotisserie chicken to arrive at the position you started with.

ashestoashesjc

greykolla-art

Some things you can only ask your mentally ill friends about later in life.😅

my-dailydreams

bananatwinky

inspired by a friend's tiktok:

TikTok - Make Your Day

bananatwinky

BuT wOuLdN't ThE ChIcKeN bE aLiVe-- ok nerd

kidnovaseeghosts

I'll definitely be checking this out!

asteroidtroglodyte

Got it for My Son and he took to it without being told to which is high praise for him; Favorites so far are Clifford: Puppy Tales and Maya & Miguel

mankillercalledbunny

It's out! You should be able to find it on all available platforms, as well as their classic YouTube channel!

Welcome to Scholastic Classic, home of your favorite iconic shows full of excitement, adventure and fun! Leap into action with Clifford the

seren-starlight

Ok

kaiasky

homohabu

@homophobicranch @sjwromanroy

why5x5

Got curious

https://neosciencehub.com/man-spends-93-days-under-the-atlantic-sea-becoming-10-years-younger/

For a groundbreaking investigation, retired navy commander Joseph Dituri was required to submerge himself for more than three months. Researchers sought to understand the impact of submerged life in a pressurised environment on the human body. And guess what? After spending more than three months submerged in the Atlantic Ocean, scientists were astounded to discover that Dituri had become “ten years younger” when he emerged from his little pod.

Following diagnostic evaluations, it was discovered that Dituri’s telomeres—the DNA caps at the ends of chromosomes that normally shorten with age—had grown 20% longer than they had three months prior.

In addition, his stem cell count had increased and his general health had undergone a dramatic metamorphosis. Dituri also reported better-quality sleep. His inflammatory indicators decreased by half, and his cholesterol plummeted by 72 points. According to medical professionals, the underwater pressure—which is recognized to have several health benefits—caused these alterations. Dituri subsequently discussed the need for these kinds of encounters.

“One of these locations that are isolated from outside activities is what you need. The British newspaper Daily Mirror cited him as stating, “Send people down here for a two-week vacation, where they can get their feet scrubbed, relax, and experience the benefit of hyperbaric medicine.” He said that his metabolism had also significantly improved.

cipheramnesia

Rare new form of beneficial pressure discovered

anais-ninja-bitch

old timey doctors sending you to the seaside for your health were so, so close.

nudityandnerdery

There are many benefits to being a marine biologist.

prokopetz

Okay, so: there's a local restaurant whose online ordering process involves various selecting various sauces to be included with one's order – so many units of teriyaki sauce, so many units of hot sauce, so may units of peanut sauce, and so forth.

The idea is supposed to be that you can select any combination of sauces you want, as long as it adds up to no more than four units. However, what the app actually required is that you select exactly four units of sauces; it wouldn't let you submit the ordering form if the total wasn't exactly four.

Just today I discovered that they seem to have fixed it... not by correcting the errant validation rule, but by adding a "no sauce" option, which counts toward the required total of four.

Thus, it's now possible to place an order with, say, two units of teriyaki sauce rather than four by entering 2x "teriyaki sauce" and 2x "no sauce". Similarly, an order with no sauce at all is 4x "no sauce".

This is quite possibly the least intuitive ordering process I've ever encountered, and I've literally worked in e-commerce.

morphimus

I once had an online ordering experience where they were selling a 12 pack of cookies, but within that pack you had to select each cookie individually. But the thing is that there was only one type of cookie to choose from. So it was just clicking "chocolate chip cookie" over and over again 12 times in a row.

I have to imagine that it was just an artifact of previously having had more than one cookie option and just never changing how it was set up, but it was still bizarre to see.

bowtochris

One place I shopped at had one item listed, and if you wanted a different item, you'd order the one item and put the item you actually wanted in the special instructions field.

enkiduofvideogames

randomitemdrop

Item: Stickee-Vest; allows the wearer to jump onto passing vehicles and adhere

Source: cartoonist Pippa Garner

fieldbears

Y’all I cannot overstate the perfect coincidence of “morning we put Simon back up” and “day the house across the street is apparently having its first open house”

fieldbears

Update: an unknown neighbor walking her dogs enthused to me about how his eyes light up and look around at night. She added that her son got super excited about it and began to run onto our lawn to see closer; she had to remind him that that isn't okay to do.

I assured her that ever since putting this skelly up, we have seen a LOT of toddlers get really excited and run up to him before getting pulled back, and we totally understand.

"Oh, no," the neighbor said, "he's thirteen."

fieldbears

Simon's back up, ladies gents & variations thereof