• Return of the Were-Bunny!!!

    Last night, under the glow of the full moon, the were-bunny emerged to stalk the night!!!

  • Danger Spicy Ramen Challenge!!!

    C’mon, bro, do you even spicy ramen challenge?

  • Cute bunnies and robins chillaxin

    It’s 8pm and they ready for din-din.

  • Killer Wabbits are Back!!!

    Shot with Nikon D3200 and Nikkor 28-300mm 3.5-5.6G telephoto lens

  • Quiet Days in Green Bay: Meet My Family

    So blessed. Better than McJuggerNuggets, right?

  • Friendly Robins and Finches

    Was just washing the dishes and this “gang” of tiny birds flew into the lawn. Pair of robins and handful of finches. Robins are friendly creatures, like they’re not scared of you. They seem to be able to see through window, unlike deer. They stare right back at you and approach you. Those tiny finches are so small, barely height of freshly cut stalk of grass. So adorable!

    Cute friendly robin
    Cute friendly robin
    Cute friendly robin
    Cute friendly robin
    Cute tiny finch bird
    Cute tiny finch bird
    Group of cute finches
    Group of cute finches
    Group of cute finches
    Group of cute finches
    Tiny finch
    Tiny finch
  • OMG! It’s a Bear Trap!!!

    UPDATE: It’s a rabbit. Just goes to show, if you’re a critter, don’t go up against my Mom and her garden.

    What is this animal carcass???

  • How To Fix YouTube HTML5 Player When Not Working

    Because Google has been trying to phase out dependency on Adobe’s Flash technology in favor of the free, open-source HTML5 standard player, YouTube (owned by Google) has been up to some shady tactics. The transition to HTML5 isn’t seamless as they may think or trying to force. Theoretically, browsers that do support HTML5 should automatically choose the correct format, but users usually find themselves with broken media experience.

    This is an example of typical YouTube video url:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VF5jXrZfuCA

    Notice the query string for the video itself is:

    ?v=VF5jXrZfuCA

    So this is what you can try to get the Flash player working again:

    Append this query string to your YouTube video:

    ?nohtml5=False

    So it would be something like this:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VF5jXrZfuCA?nohtml5=False

    It seems the monkeys at YouTube play around with too many query strings and they all do the same thing, or some are just meant to leave you stranded.

    There may be YouTube video urls with:

    ?noFlash = true
    ?flash = flash

    Or whatever query string, that will revert the dependency back to flash. But in most cases it may break the functionality because those monkeys aren’t agreeing on a single query string, but rather multiple implemenations or deliberately creating deadends.

    Either way, give this a try and see if it works out for you. It does for me (for now, I guess). Good luck!