


家主が…なんかくれたです
My landlady gives me something...
これは…
What's this...?
オレのです!もうオレのですから!
It's mine! It's already mine! I never return!
game manual in the 90s describing an enemy type: this bionic baddie has three arms and a nasty attitude. don’t get too close to his laser cutters or you’ll catch this big boy’s burn!



a couple weeks ago this guy posted in the chicago pagan facebook group saying that he’s a djinn and that there’s a portal between here and egypt and only he and one other person had the power to close it and there was going to be a massive sandstorm… like dude, close the fucking portal, why are you even telling us this
It’s no secret crows are smart. They’re notorious for frustrating attempts to keep them from tearing into garbage cans; more telling, however, is that they are one of the few animals known to make tools.
But would you believe doing it actually makes them happy?
That’s the finding of a recent paper, co-authored by Dakota McCoy, a graduate student working in the lab of David Haig, George Putnam Professor of Biology, who found that crows behaved more optimistically after using tools. The study is described in an Aug. 19 paper in Current Biology.
“What this suggests is that, just the same way we enjoy something like solving a crossword, they actually enjoyed simply using a tool,” McCoy said. “I think it suggests there’s a lot more going on in that little head than we think. They get satisfaction out of doing things they’re good at, have trained for their whole lives, and that they use frequently.”
It’s no secret crows are smart. They’re notorious for frustrating attempts to keep them from tearing into garbage cans; more telling, however, is that they are one of the few animals known to make tools.
But would you believe doing it actually makes them happy?
That’s the finding of a recent paper, co-authored by Dakota McCoy, a graduate student working in the lab of David Haig, George Putnam Professor of Biology, who found that crows behaved more optimistically after using tools. The study is described in an Aug. 19 paper in Current Biology.
“What this suggests is that, just the same way we enjoy something like solving a crossword, they actually enjoyed simply using a tool,” McCoy said. “I think it suggests there’s a lot more going on in that little head than we think. They get satisfaction out of doing things they’re good at, have trained for their whole lives, and that they use frequently.”
The disconnect between academic and folk understandings of terms and concepts will always cause problems so long as there is a divide between the public and academia

reminder that most states haven't even voted yet and u need 1991 delegates to officially win the primaries. as of right now biden is at 401 and bernie is at 325 so can yall PLEASE knock it off w the defeatist posts acting like bidens already won??? this is how u get people not bothering to vote when their states primaries are happening. we won't know until literally JUNE who won. the last states voting are voting on JUNE SECOND. we're nowhere near knowing who's going to be the democrat candidate so don't just hand it to biden, damn
west coast: we’re trying to follow in the democratic foot steps of the past, were figuring it out, going through mistakes, and becoming a real society !
east coast: aaaaAAAAAAAaaa FUCK !!!!!!!! the rad roaches have taken diamond city hostage

i WILL vote for whoever the nominee is but if y’all make me put a check mark next to joe biden’s name i will throw up on the ballot box