

For a moment I thought “Why has that guy got a small Barbara Hepworth sculpture on his stepladder?” before realising it was a hat on its side.


For a moment I thought “Why has that guy got a small Barbara Hepworth sculpture on his stepladder?” before realising it was a hat on its side.
That’s a very good point. That’s a long time for someone to be that upset/ angry about something.
Is there an origin story?
I’m not quite sure it’s a “community” as such - it looks like just one guy having a bit of a nervous breakdown on his own.


True, but if someone pointed and said “Eww, is that one of those Nazi cars?”, I’d assume they were pointing at a Tesla, not a Ford (or even a Volkswagen or Mercedes, oddly enough).
That shape is called a “cat”.


That’s not just a fun fact - it’s a useful fact :)


Got you, a fancy cold-blowy box :)
I think I’ve seen one of those once in an office somewhere - though I feel like that one blew out warm air instead/as well (I may be mistaken).


Pushed out to all the edges from the centre-right edge to the far-right edge.
This is obviously Trump’s real body - so when we normally see photos or videos of him, why does he wear those weirdly shaped suits that make him look like a fat, wobbly bag of sausages?
I say that President Trump should make the ¼ sleeved suit his official dress going forward.
Show us those heroic arm muscles, Donald.
I fully love your calculation, but I fear there’s a 1 in 1 chance this is photoshopped.
A lot of those green containers in the Among Us/Loss have a little white square in the top left and a sort of faded pair of white rectangles in the top right, suspiciously identical to the ones next to it.


That would perhaps make sense, but it’s actually the “2TB model” (steam machine on its own) and the “2TB bundle” (steam machine with 1 steam controller)
Isn’t 17-18ibs about 8-9kg e.g. two normal cats?
What kind of giant cat-monster is he?
*record scratch*
*freeze frame*
Yep. That’s me. You’re probably wondering how I got here…


If you skipped the sugar and instead added some salt, and a little cheese, this would be lovely meal (p.s. I am British).


There’s quite a quality difference between the different voices.
For example in the English (UK) ones, there’s 8 of them, which vary between “pretty good” and “robotic”.
Yeah, but I wondered if it was only because we’re used to it - if the book/film had been called “Celsius 233” all along, then perhaps it would work just as well?
Yes, almost certainly. Apologies, I thought that was obvious.
It’s a very good question - though the 1870s is about when “dry plate” photography was introduced, and during the decade, exposure time potentially dropped below a second (depending on the what/where/how of the photograph).
Roughly 1850-1860ish is when you’re looking at over ten or twenty seconds for a photo, which is probably a “cat sitting still” limit. Earlier than that you start going towards minutes and hours for a photograph. I think there are cat photos from the 1840s, though I imagine the photos are blurry or the cats are asleep
If you want a bunch of early cat photos to look at, in the UK, there was a cat photographer, Henry/Harry Pointer, who was seemingly pretty well established in the 1870s. Photohistory Sussex - Henry Pointer (scroll down to the “Brighton Cats” bit)