Your #1 source for FLUFFY ANIMALS.
Area Kitten Can’t Find Dry Cleaning Receipt
A local kitten has looked everywhere for her dry cleaning ticket. The receipt is for a really nice blouse that she dropped off last Tuesday, and now she can’t find it anywhere.
Witnesses say she has looked in all of her pockets and under the bed. If she goes back to the cleaners without the ticket, they’re going to give her a hard time, so she really needs to find that thing.
Seriously guys, where did she put it?
Via Nanda Nur Ilmayanti.
How a Group of Spam-Fighting Kittens Are Saving the Web
Even spammers probably don’t much care for spam. Unsolicited advertising is the bane of the Internet; humans have been fighting it in our email, on our message boards, even in our instant messaging chats for decades. And in our never-ending struggle to fight against the rising tide of spam, we’ve unleashed another of the Internet’s most hated creatures: CAPTCHAs. You know, those annoying squiggly words that some web sites force you to decipher to prove you’re not a robot. We hate those almost as much as the spam.
But in an attempt to rid the world of both spam and CAPTCHAs, a new force has arisen: cats. Calling themselves the “Catchas,” this elite squadron of spam-fighting kitties has taken to the web in an effort to thwart spam bots and save us from the evils of distorted text. The concept is simple, in place of a CAPTCHA, web sites can now deploy the Catcha kitten force. Users will no longer be asked to decipher unreadable blocks of letters, instead they’ll be shown a series of images and asked a simple question, “Which one is the cat?”
Doesn’t that sound better?
Via The Next Web.
PHOTO OP: Regal Sand Cat
Via Yinghai.
Japan’s Cat Recycling Program the Most Advanced in the World
While most countries only recycle cats numbered 1 and 2, Japan’s advanced feline reuse program can handle all types of recyclable kittens, from #1 to #7. "Our PET recycling initiative is the best in the world because we put the money into building a top-of-the-line sorting facility,“ says recycling expert, Prof. Takeshi Akinora of the Tokyo Polytechnic Institute, architect of the innovative program. "Cat waste is a worldwide problem, and Japan is proud to be taking the lead in a solution.”
According to conservative estimates from a study done by a group of TPI graduate students, Japan’s cat recycling program will lead to a 60% reduction in animal dander levels over the next 5 years.
Via Maru the Cat.
San Francisco Cat Remains Unimpressed
It’s so hard to get anyone really amped up these days. And cats? Forget about it.
Macho (pictured above) is particularly stubborn. The San Francisco feline practically does boredom for a living.
New laser pointer? Seen it. Can of tuna? Peasant food. Cardboard box? Maximum meh.
Submitted by Leyl Master Black.
