14 Obvious Hints From Girls That Guys Hilariously Failed To Notice
(Photo by Alex Green)
1. In a pretty nice but fairly clueless guy’s apartment one afternoon just hanging out, making increasing hints that I’d like to get naked and play cowgirl. After about an hour he said he needed to step out, and as I was getting ready to leave, I basically blocked his hallway and mentioned that I’d never gotten the tour of his place before. He nodded, pointed out the kitchen and the living room. I rolled my eyes, and mentioned how nice it would be to see his bedroom. Obligingly, he pointed at the open door of the room and said, “There it is,” and then asked if we could get together later in the week?
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Picture of the Day
“Dogor” an 18,000 year-old puppy that was discovered in the Siberian permafrost. He’s so well preserved that his nose and whiskers are still mostly intact.
Locals found the remains in the summer of 2018 in a frozen lump of ground near the Indigirka River, according to the North-Eastern Federal University in Yakutsk. Parts of the animal are incredibly well-preserved, including its head, nose, whiskers, eyelashes and mouth, revealing that it still had its milk teeth when it died. Researchers suggest the animal was just two months old when it passed, though they do not know the cause of death.
Poll of the Day
Is going to a strip club cheating?
What is Survivorship Bias?
In the vast landscape of cognitive biases that cloud our judgment, there’s one particularly deceptive pitfall that often goes unnoticed: survivorship bias. This bias can skew our perceptions, lead us to make flawed decisions, and even shape entire narratives. Let’s dive deep into understanding survivorship bias, its implications, and some classic examples.
Linkage
‘Too dangerous’: Why even Google was afraid to release this technology – NPR
He Played Webster on the 80s Television Series. See Emmanuel Lewis Now at 52 – Wanderer
Soft close toilet seats are seriously one of the cheapest, easiest and most satisfying home improvement upgrade you can make – Amazon
More Than 12% of New Car Payments Top $1000 a Month
The 100 Greatest Film Books of All Time – Hollywood Reporter
I’ve traveled solo in 7 countries. Making customized Google Maps is my top tip for staying safe – Insider
40 Years Ago, One Underrated Chapter Book Helped Kids Talk About Trauma – Fatherly
How Often Should You Wash Your Sheets? Probably More Than You Think – Better Home
Why Being Near Water Really Does Make Us Happier – Traveler
3 Rules for Making the Absolute Best Grilled Cheese – The Kitchn
“Creepy And Inappropriate”: People Are Grossed Out After Denise Richards Collabs With Daughter On OnlyFans – Bored Panda
NASA finds water and organics in asteroid sample—possible clues to origin of life – ARS Technica
14 Orange County Memes That Totally Hit The Nail On The Head – Ned Hardy
Just How Great of a Prospect Is Caleb Williams? – The Ringer
A teacher quit her job after her OnlyFans was discovered — and says she makes more from adult content anyway – Insider
Ranked: Median Student Debt for a U.S. Bachelor’s Degree – Visual Capitalist
20 Things to Start Doing in Your Relationships (Before it’s Too Late) – Marc and Angel
The Man Who Runs 365 Marathons a Year – Outside
10 mental models you can use to become extremely successful – Ladders
The Dumping Grounds
Lets Take A Stroll Through The Art Museum
What’s So Great About The Mona Lisa?
The Mona Lisa, painted by the Italian Renaissance artist Leonardo da Vinci between 1503 and 1506, is arguably the most famous painting in the world. Housed in the Louvre Museum in Paris, it attracts millions of visitors each year, all eager to catch a glimpse of the enigmatic woman with the subtle smile. But what is it about this particular painting that has captivated the world for centuries? Let’s delve into the greatness of the Mona Lisa.
Picture of the Day
Opening session of the Second Vatican Council. The council was opened on October 11, 1962 by pope John XXIII and was closed on December 8, 1965 by pope Paul VI. It is considered the most significant event in the history of Catholicism since the Protestant Reformation
The Second Vatican Council, often referred to simply as Vatican II, was the 21st ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church. It was convened by Pope John XXIII and took place from 1962 to 1965. The council was a watershed moment in the history of the Catholic Church, marking a significant shift in its approach to the modern world. Here’s a brief overview of its significance: