nmzuka:

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whatever I’ll post my addendum to it anyway

(via lunamayn)

ultranos:

sushinfood:

fullhalalalchemist:

apurplefriend:

lynnafred:

rowantheexplorer:

dankmemeuniversity:

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They’re also shooting for 100% renewable plastic sources by 2030! All of the soft plant/leaf elements in sets right now and going forward are made out of bioplastic made from sugarcane, and they’re working on getting the regular hard plastic bricks out of that, too.

They’ve done it, actually! The full bricks are in the prototype stage now, and are expected to be 100% biodegradable without the need for a commercial compost facility. It’s very cool. Right now they’re testing the durability and playability of the bricks and seeing what needs to be revised/reworked on their final model.

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So its that easy huh

Of course it is

Actually, this isn’t “easy” and is huge news. You see, Lego is absolutely meticulous about their quality control. Their standards for manufacturing are stupidly high, as are their safety requirements. You know that distinctive “click” when you pop two Lego bricks apart? They engineered that. That sound is so distinctive that it can be used to tell genuine Lego bricks from counterfeits and it’s a sound that would be based on shape and material.

Furthermore, one of the hard requirements for a Lego brick is that it must be compatible with any other Lego brick. If I buy a set today and pull a set from the 1980s? Those bricks would fit together perfectly. This requires a huge amount of precision engineering and controls on manufacturing quality. (I can’t remember the source, but I’ve at least heard that once the brick molds wear to a certain point, they’re pulled from the line and either melted down or turned into construction material for Lego HQ. Point being, no one is getting their hands on a worn Lego mold)

Recycled and non-petroleum plastics are different from other plastic. The chemistry is different. The timing and process to use them is different. This has been a reason why more companies haven’t moved to them, because there’s a drop in quality for material (so they claim).

What Lego just did is completely obliterate that argument. The corporation with some of the strictest quality control requirements for plastic just kicked the basic foundation of the “bad quality” argument out from under it, because if they feel confident enough to guarantee the same experience as using a brick from over 40 years ago, if they are confident enough that they can meet their own metrics at a huge industrial scale….

Nobody else has any excuse.

(via neil-gaiman)

asker

rainforestfern asked:

I can just imagine scarfy with a really tiny mew pig in his scarf

xxtc-96xx:

xxtc-96xx:

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itty bitty

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never outgrew it

xxtc-96xx:

lackadaisycats:

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What a week.

10M views on the animated pilot. 1M on the Teaser. 1M in funds raised for Season 1 of Lackadaisy!

…I haven’t really had time to gather my thoughts together or process feelings yet, but I wanted to say THANK YOU SO MUCH.

(Here, have a scribble of Ivy doing a Lisa.)

eyyyy

knithacker:

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For Fans Of The Ninth Doctor: Crochet a Lady Cassandra, ‘Moisturize Me, Moisturize Me!’ 👉 https://buff.ly/32wx4Gu

(via digitalcrayon)

cassie-darlin:

they hate me for my girlish whimsy and for my pathological degree of avoidant behavior

(via the-official-account)

rhinestonex:

rhinestonex:

The superior superbat dynamic is slightly above average Bruce Wayne and Is That A Giant Clark kent I want none of this “Bruce is just an inch shorter” bullshit

You two get it

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The ideal Clark Kent size is whatever they did in Superman For All Seasons

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Bruce should at least be a little bit taller than average, he needs to loom over people:

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But Clark isn’t human and that is why he’s gotta be like the size of a fridge with another fridge on top

(via winter2468)