From Nerdist:
Can’t wait for the next season of The Mandalorian? Nerdist dug into our VHS tapes and found an old episode of Grogu Pains, a wholesome ‘90s sitcom about a single dad and his son’s hijinks, as well as all the friends they made along the way.
[Nerdist]
If you’re a fan of The Mandalorian, and more specifically of The Child/Baby Yoda/Grogu, here’s a fun new collection of pop culture robes and slippers you’ll definitely want to check out!
The Mandalorian Grogu Women’s Bathrobe
Travel across the galaxy in style, wearing this Star Wars: The Mandalorian Grogu Women’s Bathrobe. The ultimate cozy loungewear for home is fashioned after Grogu’s signature robe look, this housecoat captures the adorable style of The Child. Features a loose hood with ears and embroidered face, two pockets with embroidered frogs, and fluffy white cuffs and front opening. Grab a cup of soupy-soup and re-watch seasons 1-2 in pure comfort!
The Mandalorian Grogu Women’s Onesie
The Star Wars: The Mandalorian Grogu Women’s Onesie. This fun pajama look features a super-soft design inspired by The Child making it the ultimate cozy sleepwear. Full-body adult onesie features ribbed cuffs, zipper closure, hood with ears, and pockets. Also includes a front applique of The Child (aka Baby Yoda) peeking out from the zipper and large back applique of him in the hover pod.
–The Mandalorian The Child Grogu 3D Slippers
Deck your feet out in Star Wars: The Mandalorian The Child Grogu 3D Slippers. These 3D plush slippers feature Grogu sitting in his hover pod carriage from Star Wars: The Mandalorian. These cute and comfy slippers capture Grogu’s precious charm and are perfect for kicking back and relaxing in style.
[Cozy Up Pop Culture Robes and Slippers Collection]
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[Source: @thejenkinscomic]
Ever wondered how the internet is made? Wonder no more, geeks, because here is an educational video telling you all about how the Internet works!
If you look closely enough, the fracture is turly there. Here’s the comic in high resolution.
[Source: @ordinaryhaircut]
Watch as Kathrine Frey Frøslie explains the epidemic r-number through crocheting, showing how fast Covid can spread through a population.
Kathrine Frey Frøslie works as associate professor in Biostatistics, and runs the popular science knitting blog Statistrikk.no. The crochet work is made for the exhibition CoviDesign at Greve museum in Denmark, 2020/2021.
[Statistrikk | Via BoingBoing]
