Helen G retweeted
Happy 100th Birthday to David Attenborough! 🎉🎂
#Bristol is highly regarded for its BBC Natural History Unit and its long association with David Attenborough’s documentaries. So, with that in mind, here’s a tribute to one national treasure from a local treasure, Morph, complete with camera, safari suit and wildlife. 🦜🥰
#DavidAttenborough @AmazingMorph
Happy centenary to David Attenborough, one of the best men on the planet 💙🌎💚
Check out these charming crocheted post box toppers, created by the yarn wizards at Hobbycraft to mark Sir David Attenborough's 100th birthday 🧶
They've been installed on post boxes across the UK, including in Regent's Park, Richmond and South Kensington 😍
Helen G retweeted
Check out these charming crocheted post box toppers, created by the yarn wizards at Hobbycraft to mark Sir David Attenborough's 100th birthday 🧶
They've been installed on post boxes across the UK, including in Regent's Park, Richmond and South Kensington 😍
Helen G retweeted
Please don't do this!!
It’s all fun and games until you realize you just uploaded a high-resolution biometric map of your hand to a third-party server.
Unlike passwords, you can’t change your palm lines or fingerprints if they get leaked or used to train unauthorized authentication systems.
This means your unique physical traits could become key to biometric spoofing. Someone might use them to bypass lock screens, approve fraudulent payments, or break into places that use hand-geometry scanners.
Your biometric data is what you’re really giving up.
#PrivacyMatters
You must try this.
GPT Image-2 can do PALM reading and I’m so here for it.
Full prompt below ⤵️
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Uploading palm photos shares extractable fingerprints and other biometric data that cannot be changed if compromised or misused.
edition.cnn.com/2021/05/25/uk/…
ftc.gov/news-events/ne…
This cutie character has escaped from a Ghibli film, hasn’t it? 😍
The Japanese dwarf flying squirrel is a tiny and irresistibly charming animal native to the forests of Honshu and Kyushu in Japan
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is not a Japanese Dwarf Flying Squirrel. This is an Albert's squirrel native to North America.
nhpbs.org/natureworks/ab…
biodb.com/species/japane…
Can’t believe this company, which has been going since 1809, is under threat. 😢 It’ll be a real shame if it disappears #SaveDenby
We need your help to #SaveDenby!
We are sad to share that we may be forced to close and a British institution could be lost.
We need your help:
1. Share this post
2. Sign the government petition
3. Buy Denby
4. Visit us at the Pottery Village
Read more: denbypottery.com/pages/save-…
If Denby doesn’t survive, I don’t know where to go for replacements. I’ve seen many similar things but nothing to match the combo of Denby style + sturdiness. Guess I’ll end up with cheap copies 😕 #SaveDenby
OMG the crack in time is real... #doctorwho
Helen G retweeted
Happy St Patrick’s Day from Shaun and the flock! ☘️
#HappyStPatricksDay #LuckOfTheIrish #StPatricksDay
To all the mama sheep looking after their little lambkins (even when they are big) #HappyMothersDay
Happy Mothering Sunday! #mums

ALT Happy Mothering Sunday! Title: Just in time for Mother's Day: Classic literature with added Mums Panel 1: Moby Dick "Ahab! Moby! Enough of this nonsense. Apologise to each other and if you can't get along, stay apart." says Ahab's mother, standing in a little boat and looking sternly into Moby's eye, while her son sits chastened behing her. Panel 2: Casino Royale. "Vodka martini, shaken not stirred... And a sweet sherry for my mother." says James Bond. His mother calls over from their table "Just a little one." Panel 3: The Lord of the Rings. "You can look for your ring after you tidy your room and walk the dog, Sauron." says Sauron's mother, holding out the dog lead to her son, who replies "Aw, mum!".
Am convinced this is actually a portal for tiny wee fairies...don't look too long, who knows what will come out!
Helen G retweeted
“Go a-mothering and find violets in the lane” is an old saying tied to the custom of gathering violets for Mothering Sunday, #MothersDay in the UK, kept on the fourth Sunday of Lent, three weeks before Easter.
To celebrate mothers everywhere, violets painted by Anne Cotterill. 💜



































