CarbonTech

carbontech


Here to cast pearls of wisdom and BS in equal measure. Am I too late?

— CarbonTech Report User
Ohhhhhhhhhhhh 1 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
First day as a freshly turned vampire: The Sun! It BURNS!!!
G thang 3 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Sometimes. It all depends on a lack of inhibitions coupled with a welcoming attitude.
May I take your order? 1 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Tattoos have become so mainstream that your choir singing Aunt Gertrude has a half sleeve...of butterflies, lol. Now, the true rebels are the ones eschewing them. NOTE: neck and face tattoos STILL make a statement.
1 · Edited 4 years ago
American elections got me like 8 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Trump: LAw aND ORdEr! rEspEcT tHE cONstiTUtIOn!
Also Trump: wE mUSt sTOp COunTiNG leGAlLy cASt bAlLotS BEcAusE tHEy aReN'T brEaKINg mY wAY!
4 · Edited 4 years ago
Like ya cut, G 5 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
For those wishing to conduct further research, she can found under the name Ultraviolet Darling. Evidently she closed up shop because of daily death threats received from his fans, after she was nearly beat to death by MMA fighter War Machine. She also seems to have appeared in a series of memes like the one above.
1 · Edited 4 years ago
spoopy 1 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Brilliant...and so much more practical than his original idea...toilet bowl water.
Focus, commitment, will 2 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Impatience reeking of desperation is not a good look. She clearly said three years, Romeo, not 2 years and 11 months.
3
This sticker 2 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Abrasion is a bitch.
You have to choose 9 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Fun fact. The compressed image of the rainbow-colored house on the right is The Equality House, which is situated across the street from Westboro Baptist Church, an anti-LGBT hate group in Topeka, Kansas. The house was purchased by Aaron Jackson, the founder of nonprofit organization Planting Peace, after he saw a "for sale" sign on a nearby house when looking at the community on Google Earth. He had the house painted in the colors of the rainbow flag, to show support for LGBTQ rights. Maximum troll levels detected, lol.
6 · Edited 4 years ago
I made my small dog bit bigger 5 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Yeah, the young one stalks and desperately tries to get to any stray spider he sees on the ceiling and a few months ago, when we got ahold of some fruit fly infested produce, we thought he'd gone nuts and was hallucinating, with all the staring, running and jumping at "nothing". So I'm definitely not going to be volunteering him for any Giganto-ray experiments, lol.
Somebody needs a raise 4 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Disagree. This is the perfect job for someone, in that unfortunate situation, to make lemonade out of lemons...after perfectly stacking the lemons, of course.
1 · Edited 4 years ago
I made my small dog bit bigger 5 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
I read something a few years ago, that suggested the major difference between dogs and cats was that if your dog suddenly got gigantic, it would still respect the existing pack structure, whereas your newly gigantic cat would discover a new found toy and/or light snack standing at his feet. I own a dog and serve two cats and while I'm not 100% sure about the dog, I'm almost certain this is the younger cat's ongoing fantasy. :) Oh, and at OP, nice Photoshop job.
1 · Edited 4 years ago
Son of a gun 9 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Meanwhile the littlest Piggy is wee-wee-weeing for his life.
1
Geckos hand 8 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
What this great picture fails to show, is that those bulbous toes are covered in hundreds of tiny microscopic hairs called setae. Each seta splits off into hundreds of even smaller bristles called spatulae. Those tufts of tiny hairs get so close to the contours in walls and ceilings that the van der Waals force kicks in. This type of physical bond happens when electrons from the gecko hair molecules and electrons from the wall molecules interact with each other and create an electromagnetic attraction. It is thought that if ALL the spatulae present on a geko's feet could be simultaneously engaged, they could support up to 290 lbs. That's why geckoes can skitter up smooth walls and even traverse ceilings-as long as they aren't Teflon coated, lol. The US Military is trying to use this info to create gecko gloves that will allow soldiers to climb walls. Look out, Spiderman, Geckoman is coming. YT Gecko info: https://youtu.be/7ySPl_WVgvc
5 · Edited 4 years ago
You literally can make that up, Joey 3 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
So, government cheesecake to go with government cheese?
Give me a goldfish 1 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
You shall not pass!
3
You literally can make that up, Joey 3 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
1984 was supposed to be an allegorical warning, not a How-to manual.
3
This is a light switch INSIDE my house today. -44°C outside, -61°C with wind chill 7 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Finally, someone who understands that wind chill is only relevant when there is exposed flesh involved, lol.
1
This is a light switch INSIDE my house today. -44°C outside, -61°C with wind chill 7 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
@princessmonstertru good call on the cold air infiltration. It probably doesn't help that they apperantly have their humidity level set at Rain Forest During Monsoon Season.
1 · Edited 4 years ago
Meow'd back 4 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
It's been happening for millennia. A loyal servant, you hitherto dismissed as though useful, but not especially learned, says something so profound, so insightful, that you can never look at them in the same light again. I would just roll with it.
4
Sekjurty 3 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Way too trusting. This must be the same guy that puts up all those lonely gates that have no fencing or walls bracketing them.
1
A bug in the matrix 10 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
On the moon, with 1/6 Earth's gravity, the bottom part of the slinky wouldn't be pulled as far away from the top part, but when released, the top part would fall slower towards the bottom, so it would still take the same 0.3 seconds that it does on Earth to fully compress. That 0.3 second compression time would also occur on a higher gravity planet-spring stretches further, but faster drop of the top section because of the increased gravity.
· Edited 4 years ago
Please be respectful of office rules. 7 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
Soylent Green enters the discussion.
2
To many people accuse others of doing it, and it gets old quick 5 comments
carbontech · 4 years ago
I see and approve.
1