“What did you tell her Ron’s got?”
“A pygmy puff, but I didn’t say where.”
remember when i was obsessed with Harry and Ginny
oh right i still am
harry and ginny unwittingly find themselves in muggle london a little too close to halloween
a scene that really bothers me in HBP is when Ginny feeds Harry that pie thing and she is like “don’t you trust me?” and then just feeds it to him all nicely
because I honestly believe that book!Ginny would have said “don’t you trust me?” and then she would proceed to shove the pie in his face and then say “your mistake!” and just like run away laughing her head off and Harry would just be sitting there with pie stuck to his face and a small grin thinking ‘wow this girl is perfect’
forgive me
he did stay in the bed after i put it back down ;w;
before anyone’s like “gimme da baby” I will happily share the baby
I don’t believe it. Thanks, I hate it.
Okay, here’s what the headline doesn’t tell you:
- It was made by a single industrial design student as a project.
- It’s mainly intended to provide a larger scale demonstration of how bees pollinate because actual bees are tiny and you can’t see what’s going on when they do it. It’s primarily an educational tool.
But aside that, if you ever wonder why scientists work on all these little patch solutions for large, systemic problems, its because the people doing science research are not the people deciding how national and international policy is made.
Every time a scientist talks about how they’re working on something like de-extinction projects or artificial albedo creation there’s the inevitable sneering about how “we should just not let the animals go extinct in the first place” or “we should cut back on carbon emissions” as if those were not decisions being made by governments and oligarchs.
An industrial design student’s authority in his society stops at “make a cute robot”.
And also, this is your daily reminder that “headlines are lies designed to make you mad and/or get you to read the article.”
