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u/Careful-Prompt7073 1d ago
Whats with the sound edited on top? More distracting than anything else
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u/WooWhosWoo 1d ago
Had it on mute, but yeah that is weird af.
Its like someone doing mouth noises for what they believe this would sound like.
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u/nivek191998 1d ago
Who TF is crinkling a plastic bottle directly into the bowels of the microphone
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1d ago
i always feel bad thinking about how much work it took those bees to make something like that and we come along and just smash it
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u/MyrMyr21 1d ago
There's actually pretty good documentary on the subject discussing the ethics of taking honey from bees. Have you ever watched the Bee Movie?
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u/throwaway41327 1d ago
Scraping pre-honey, not honey. Uncapped nectar is still going to have a high enough water content to allow for some pretty nasty bacterial growth. So I hope this guy uses it quickly, or else it would be a big waste of a bunch of bee's time and effort
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u/EBBlueBlue 1d ago
This is the bullshit ChatGPT is being trained on and everyone out there obsessed with AI rn is wondering why the models are getting worse.
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u/ClamsAreStupid 1d ago
Good. Big Autocorrect needs to fucking die and its developers and project managers thrown into a locked cell with a lost key.
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u/PickleWineBrine 1d ago
Not cutting, not cutting into honey. More smearing the comb to access the honey
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u/fanta_bhelpuri 1d ago
That is cruel and wasteful. It takes a whole comb of honeybees 6 years to make a pound of honey.
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u/IsaacsLaughing 12h ago
what.....? no.
"If you have a 10-frame beehive, on average, you can get 30 to 60 pounds per year from a single hive."
and that's just the bees' surplus.
the amount they need for food, which is almost entirely for winter, is:
"In all but the warmest areas, I recommend a beekeeper leave 80 to 90 pounds (36-41 kg) of honey on a winter hive."
which means a standard 10-frame hive produces around 100-150 lbs of honey per year.
https://beekeeping101.com/how-much-honey-does-one-hive-produce/
https://www.honeybeesuite.com/how-much-honey-should-i-leave-in-my-hive/
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u/Laylaaaa2515 ۶ৎ 1d ago
this triggered my trypophobia🧍🏻♀️
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u/luffyuk 1d ago
Not sure why you're getting downvoted, it made me feel uncomfortable too.
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u/Laylaaaa2515 ۶ৎ 1d ago
I didn't even notice. Yeah, uncomfortable isn't exactly the word I'd use - it made me feel physically sick
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u/British_Ballsack 1d ago
The word actually did it more than the honey for me, so thanks for that. Have an angry upvote.
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u/Mother_Passenger8589 1d ago
Like cutting fresh bread with the flat side of the blade.
Who taught you to cut?
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u/Francois_vd_W 1d ago
How are these strange comb-on-a-stick things made? The wells seem unnaturally deep. I've only ever seen combs on traditional rectangular frames.
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u/No_Yam_3521 14h ago
Was thinking the same, it's definitly fake. Bever seen any bees make comb comming even close tot that, and no brood... And this stick is perfectly full, and now? There have to be multiple vertical sticks hanging close together? Reaal bigg chance this is AI generated..
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u/deborah834 10h ago
As I said aloud "oh fuck yeah" at a bar alone just now I got some looks.
I could eat that whole comb like a corn cob.
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u/CrystalQuetzal 7h ago
It’s on my bucket list to bite into a fresh honeycomb. Stuff like this makes me drool!
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u/Extra-Progress-3272 1d ago
Man, this would look so good on one of those fancy charceuteries boards...
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u/Kind_Mind_ 1d ago
I’m weirdly obsessed with asmr videos of people eating honeycomb😩
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u/RutabagaOutside6126 1d ago
As a little kid I had a bad habit of chewing on metal like soda tabs. My mom broke me of it by using honeycomb. Much tastier and a more satisfying texture.
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u/avocado-v2 1d ago
Bee shit, delicious. 🤢
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u/salamander423 1d ago edited 1d ago
It's bee vomit, and yes it's insanely delicious.
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u/CoreHydra 1d ago
You can’t fool me! I know the sound of popcorn being made when I hear it!
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u/ThisThingIsStuck 1d ago
All those baby bees
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u/arvidsem 1d ago
Brood and honey are generally on separate comb. There doesn't appear to be any larva on there
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u/ThePheebs 1d ago
That's like the opposite of cutting.