💋

22 years Music/Tea lover Lesbian xx Hufflepuff Florida

[circuitlumineux-deactivated2025]

[ruinedchildhood]

[sickerthanaverage]

[ruinedchildhood]

[eliminated]

[sensualgurrl]

[grebcomics]

Snaily :)

[thebutterflybabe]

[this-old-stomping-ground]

[everythingfox]

“Went kayaking down a river and this little guy joined us when we stopped for lunch! Who knew foxes were so friendly”

Taken from Reddit

[kalbindenoperim]

[thetalesofbasingse]

[xpi3tian]

[bicapopart]

I just realized that Private Vasquez (from Aliens), John Connor’s stepmom (from T2: Judgment Day), and Irish mom (from Titanic - the lady that explains to her kids that rich people need to fill the boats first, and later puts them to sleep while the ship is sinking) are all played by the same actress: Jenette Goldstein.

[stability]

[demilypyro]

It’s 2018 and I still have no clue how CDs work. It’s a shiny disc, how do they get data on that, let alone that much?? Magic

[topographicocean]

Like a vinyl disc, where a physical groove is marked into the vinyl, a laser marks the ink of a CD in a similar manner. A laser (your disc drive) can then look at the pattern in the ink and understand it.

[demilypyro]

There’s no grooves on a CD tho???

[rave-lord-nito]

They’re just really tiny, hence the laser. The smaller grooves means that more info can fit on a disc of the same size.

[demilypyro]

Man how the fuck did they figure out how to make that

[thebaconsandwichofregret]

well they looked at a record and said “How do we fit more information on this?” to which the reply is “Well either you make the record bigger or the grooves smaller” and making the grooves smaller is way more convenient so they say “Well how do we make the grooves smaller?” and that’s when a total madman comes out with eyes flashing and yells “WITH A LASER!”

And that’s how the CD was invented

[firelxdykatara]

how did they figure out how to fit information in grooves in a piece of vinyl in the first place????

[katebushh]

probably got some ideas outta this

[salmon404]

Fucking mad lads

[catchymemes]

[timboallthetime-deactivated2024]

that is hilarious!

[the-c4ts-pajamas]

@why-animals-do-the-thing is this owl actually happy?

[why-animals-do-the-thing]

Multiple people with professional bird experience that I’ve spoken with believe so! One noted that a some birds get so “into the scritch” that at times they will lose their balance or cease being aware of their surroundings (as you can see in this video) but that we don’t really know why. It looks like this owl was having a super good scratch, ended up leaning a little farther back that the human was in a good position to support, lost his balance, and recovered. It’s all good and yes, actually cute. 

(It’s worth noting, of course, that this is an interaction that can only occur because the person has a strong history with the owl and a lot of previously developed trust. This isn’t something you should ever consider doing with an owl you don’t know and haven’t been trained to work with.)

[threadsketchier]

@jadelotusflower 8>

[iscream4starscream]

As someone with years of experience with screech owls in particular, yes this is happy behavior. An upset/threatened owl would NEVER act so relaxed like that. And yes it is probably because that person has a very strong connection with the bird

[obviousbaitfish]

lost in the sauce