intergalactic nerd adventurer.




"Video Games are bad for you? That's what they said about Rock n' Roll."
- Shigeru Miyamoto

 

danceswithwampas asked
I WAS TOTALLY UNAWARE THAT YOU HAD A TUMBLR. HOMG <3 miss you bb

OH GOD I LOVE YOU GET BACK IN MY LIFE YOU TINY DANCER. EVERYONE FOLLOW THIS GIRL.

sirartwork:

That feel when you will never hear Jon “HECH” at the bottom of a heavy ATG Squat.

dead.

sirartwork:

That feel when you will never hear Jon “HECH” at the bottom of a heavy ATG Squat.

dead.

samguss:

krystipryde:

So. This happened. www.notfncute.com

“my entire life tastes like cinnamon”

Hahahahaha, fuck. Yeah, then wash it down with beer. BEST IDEA OR BEST IDEA? I’m an idiot.

aerobalance asked
WHERE THE VIDEO GAMES AT?

This happened on my Twitter today, and I don&#8217;t know why I thought it was so funny. Wil Wheaton sending dick pics for cookies?

This happened on my Twitter today, and I don’t know why I thought it was so funny. Wil Wheaton sending dick pics for cookies?

sammi-monster:

fearbeforetheflames:

limmynem:

Gallium
Gallium is a silvery metal with atomic number 31. It’s used in semiconductors and LEDs, but the cool thing about it is its melting point, which is only about 85 degrees Fahrenheit. If you hold a solid gallium crystal in your hand, your body heat will cause it to slowly melt into a silvery metallic puddle. Pour it into a dish, and it freezes back into a solid.
While you probably shouldn’t lick your fingers after playing with it, gallium isn’t toxic and won’t make you crazy like mercury does. And if you get tired of it, you can melt it onto glass and make yourself a mirror.
Price: $80
Someone get me this for my non-birthday. 

THIS WAS IN A BOOK I READ IN SCIENCE AND SCIENTISTS USED TO MOLD THEM INTO SPOONS AND THEN GIVE THEM TO OTHER PEOPLE WITH THEIR TEA AND THE SPOONS WOULD JUST MELT AND THE SCIENTISTS WOULD LAUGH AS THE PEOPLE GOT ALL FLUSTERED LITERALLY NO ONE ELSE FOUND IT AS FUNNY AS I DID

Oh, Science.

sammi-monster:

fearbeforetheflames:

limmynem:

Gallium

Gallium is a silvery metal with atomic number 31. It’s used in semiconductors and LEDs, but the cool thing about it is its melting point, which is only about 85 degrees Fahrenheit. If you hold a solid gallium crystal in your hand, your body heat will cause it to slowly melt into a silvery metallic puddle. Pour it into a dish, and it freezes back into a solid.

While you probably shouldn’t lick your fingers after playing with it, gallium isn’t toxic and won’t make you crazy like mercury does. And if you get tired of it, you can melt it onto glass and make yourself a mirror.

Price: $80

Someone get me this for my non-birthday. 

THIS WAS IN A BOOK I READ IN SCIENCE AND SCIENTISTS USED TO MOLD THEM INTO SPOONS AND THEN GIVE THEM TO OTHER PEOPLE WITH THEIR TEA AND THE SPOONS WOULD JUST MELT AND THE SCIENTISTS WOULD LAUGH AS THE PEOPLE GOT ALL FLUSTERED LITERALLY NO ONE ELSE FOUND IT AS FUNNY AS I DID

Oh, Science.

conflictingheart:

Called “feathered apes” for their simianlike smarts, crows use tools, understand physics, and recognize themselves and humans. But new research suggests that the brainy birds may be even smarter than was previously thought. Given a complex problem and an assortment of tools, New Caledonian crows came up with a creative solution that hints at higher-order thinking.

conflictingheart:

Called “feathered apes” for their simianlike smarts, crows use tools, understand physics, and recognize themselves and humans. But new research suggests that the brainy birds may be even smarter than was previously thought. Given a complex problem and an assortment of tools, New Caledonian crows came up with a creative solution that hints at higher-order thinking.