Eatoni feel this in my bones this in my bones, via @nctrost
@benitaplummer
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Trevor FlowersOh, hai tiny floppy disk organizer but for micro SD cards.
edit: I'm printing more for the store: https://store.transmutable.com/l/msdfo
edit: I'm printing more for the store: https://store.transmutable.com/l/msdfo
Smol Floppy Disk Organizer for Micro SD Cards
Back when floppies were new we kept them safe in somewhat terrible plastic bins.Now that micro SD cards can hold thousands of times more data they're what we use and what we lose! Because, smol.So, here's a little throwback to the floppy organizer but sized for micro SD cards. I used double-sided tape to stick mine to the top of my PC monitor because I'd lose it on my messy desk.Note: does not include micro CD cards
Frog and Toad Bot“Willpower is trying hard not to do something you really want to do,” said Frog.
“You mean like trying hard not to eat all these cookies?” asked Toad.
“Right,” said Frog.
“You mean like trying hard not to eat all these cookies?” asked Toad.
“Right,” said Frog.
Low Quality FactsPeople on Mastodon: I don't get why more people don't join the platform. We are very relatable.
Top post on Mastodon: If you spend 72 hours reprogramming the 1982 Commodore 64 computer using a long-forgotten latin coding language, you can make it display a pop-up window that you would typically only see on the original 1984 Apple Macintosh. Go ahead and try it for yourself.
Bird of the dayRufous-booted Racket-tail
Tiny cloud forest hummingbird found in the eastern Andes from central Peru to Bolivia. Male’s distinctive tail feathers cross each other and splay out in a V shape. Female can be identified by her small size, buffy thighs and vent, spotted underparts, and white whisker. May overlap with Peruvian Racket-tail in central Peru; male Rufous-booted has a twisted (not straight) tail. Females of the two species look almost identical. Typically feeds at small flowers at forest edge or in clearings, and sometimes visits feeders.
Link: https://ebird.org/species/rubrat1
Photo Location: Peru
Rufous-booted Racket-tail - eBird
Tiny cloud forest hummingbird found in the eastern Andes from central Peru to Bolivia. Male’s distinctive tail feathers cross each other and splay out in a V shape. Female can be identified by her small size, buffy thighs and vent, spotted underparts, and white whisker. May overlap with Peruvian Racket-tail in central Peru; male Rufous-booted has a twisted (not straight) tail. Females of the two species look almost identical. Typically feeds at small flowers at forest edge or in clearings, and sometimes visits feeders.
Blue Coua
Big, dark, long-tailed tree-dwelling bird. Like other couas, inquisitive and restless. Generally prefers to jump or flop through the trees, but sometimes makes long gliding flights with occasional explosive wingbeats. Found in eastern and northern rainforest. Most common call is a short, explosive “brr-dd-t”. Also gives a long, descending series of mournful “kwa” notes. Larger than Red-fronted and Red-breasted Couas, lacking red coloration, and is usually found high in trees, unlike those understory-dwelling species.
Link: https://ebird.org/species/blucou1
Photo Location: Madagascar
Purple-chested Hummingbird
Emerald green hummingbird found in humid forest in lowlands and foothills of northwestern Ecuador and western Colombia. Note, especially, the white vent. Male has bluish-purple patch on breast, which is reduced or lacking in female. Both sexes quite similar to Blue-chested hummingbird but can be distinguished by the contrasting white vent. Usually encountered at forest edge or in clearings, and visits feeders in a few places.
Link: https://ebird.org/species/puchum1
Photo Location: Ecuador
Purple-chested Hummingbird - eBird
Emerald green hummingbird found in humid forest in lowlands and foothills of northwestern Ecuador and western Colombia. Note, especially, the white vent. Male has bluish-purple patch on breast, which is reduced or lacking in female. Both sexes quite similar to Blue-chested hummingbird but can be distinguished by the contrasting white vent. Usually encountered at forest edge or in clearings, and visits feeders in a few places.
Saturday , Sept 9, my mother and I attended a talk by Mark Priest about his exhibit at the Carnegie Museum of Art and History in New Albany, IN. It was educational and enjoyable to listen to even though the subject matter is disturbing- The Underground Railroad and the painful decisions families parents had to make.ie Sidney Still had to decide to take her 2 daughters or her 2 sons. she took her daughters and left the boys in the care of their grandmother- but still enslaved.
I am taking my mother to the Carnegie Museum of Art and History in New Albany IN today for a talk by Mark Priest the artist !!! His exhibit is about the Underground Railroad
Daniel PlummerFood delivery tracker: “Your courier is heading to the restaurant.”
Me looking at the map tracker: 🤨