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A mí lo que me gusta de este video es que estaba totalmente preparado para cargarlo a trompadas.
Te quiero mucho Diego
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El emotivo tráiler de DRAWQUARIUM:
Un juego indie de arte donde dibujas y crías a los peces que nacieron de tu imaginación.
Gabriel Rolón, psicoanalista: “No es lo mismo una vieja ruina del machu pichu a que venga un machu te meta el pichu y te deje en ruina”
Gabriel Rolón, psicoanalista: “No es lo mismo haber sido un hijo deseado que ser el producto de un método anticonceptivo que falló” a.ln.com.ar/4z5wNYL
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The only mimic that exists here in the real world – at Cahokia, IL
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This art was created by @anhdangerous and has been stolen, uncredited, for engagement, against Twitter/X rules.
x.com/anhdangerous/s…
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Cuando nos quieran decir que los peronistas no queremos a las fuerzas armadas hay que recordar este vídeo
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Tiene que volver a haber parámetros de todo, de cada cosa. Cuánto tiene que costar una comida, cuántos años hay que trabajar para una casa, cuándo es razonable empezar a trabajar, a tener relaciones, cómo hay que manejarse en un colectivo, en un almacén. Todo está en cualquiera.
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Lisandro, you have to stop. Your political beliefs are too tough. Your swag too different. Your dick too big. They’ll kill you, Lisandro Martinez.
Harry Potter y la bicicleta financiera
One of my favourite Harry Potter loopholes doesn't even involve magic. It involves exploiting the Muggle economy.
Hagrid tells us there are 17 Sickles to a Galleon. Sickles are silver, Galleons are gold. Simple enough.
Except gold and silver don't have a fixed exchange rate in the Muggle world. Their market value fluctuates constantly. Before 1900, the gold-to-silver ratio averaged around 16:1, which is pretty close to the wizarding world's 17:1 rate. Throughout much of the twentieth century, however, it averaged around 45:1.
See where this is going?
Wait until the market heavily favours gold. Melt your Galleons down and sell the gold in the Muggle world. Use the money to buy as much silver as possible, then take that silver to Gringotts and have it converted into Sickles.
Finally, exchange those Sickles for Galleons at the fixed 17:1 rate.
Congratulations. You've potentially turned a small pile of wizarding gold into a much larger pile of wizarding gold, simply by exploiting the difference between Muggle market prices and Gringotts' fixed exchange rate.
No Dark Arts. No Horcruxes. No elaborate schemes.
Just precious metals, a fixed exchange rate and a wizard who understands arbitrage.
The real question is why nobody in the wizarding world seems to have built an entire financial empire around this.
