The work around I do is save them on my phone, then sligly edit them, e.g. do a little crop on the side then resave then it seems to work for whatever reason.

Jacobs is a professor at the Princeton University Neuroscience Institute, and in 1976 he and a team from the university’s psychology department set out to study how LSD affected felines. That might seem like a bizarre research topic, but hey, it was 1976, they had this acid, they had these cats—what else were they going to do?

Lots of wild experiments giving drugs to animals.

Scientists

The same person who'd hug a tripping octopus.

You know stories about Hofmann taking some bike trip while being high.

My cat, always. That little fucker just wants to dance.

Octopodes nuts

I use all forms of octopi interchangeably just to piss off "linguists".

Edit:linguists -> "linguists"

That one Merriam-Webster video that did the rounds on this topic years ago seems to have been retracted. I don't think "technically correct" is right, since it is never really used, but more "arguably could have been". And, as was even stated in that video, if you say octopedes nobody will know what you're on about.

The video has been taken down, but they've published this article which ultimately recommends either "octopuses" or "octopi", and reaffirms that if you say octopodes nobody will know what it means. Except octopodes nuts.

*Octopussies

Depends on the language. Current standardized American English overwhelmingly list adds -s/-es to make a plural noun. So “octopuses” would be technically correct with “octopodes” and “octopi” also accepted.

If you’re writing Latin, you’d want octopi instead. If you’re writing Greek: octopodes.

But English is a democratic language, so feel free to vote often and early by using your preferred version.

Octopi?

Title fixed.