You’re jealous of my hat, aren’t you? This is the only valid attire to wear to a BBQ joint in NC. (via deergirl, at Mac’s Speed Shop)
There are 2 things wrong with this photo.
First off, I am located in Charlotte, NC, as stated via my default location. When I typed in 2126, I imagined that Google would show local results prior to NY results. Oh, I don’t know, maybe even my own address, which starts with 2126.
Secondly, while the top result seems to be an address, it’s not. See, addresses don’t end in LLC. Do you know what does? Businesses. So, somewhere on Wheeler Road in Hauppauge, NY, there’s a business called “21263 Gaylord Avenue LLC”, and Google was pretty certain that I wanted this result.
Huh?
Captain’s Log, 437.8856.1
I’m usually quite terrible at bringing things to a close and moving on amicably. I prefer to silently disappear and cut myself loose.
This status will probably be read into, but there’s no need for that. It’s not about what one might think it’s about.
(Source: narkwizard)
The Pirate Bay Press Release On SOPA: We Are The New Hollywood | Techdirt
From The Pirate Bay’s SOPA official press release:
[…] the whole basis of this industry, that today is screaming about losing control over immaterial rights, is that they circumvented immaterial rights. They copied (or put in their terminology: “stole”) other peoples creative works, without paying for it. They did it in order to make a huge profit. Today, they’re all successful and most of the studios are on the Fortune 500 list of the richest companies in the world. Congratulations - it’s all based on being able to re-use other peoples creative works. And today they hold the rights to what other people create. If you want to get something released, you have to abide to their rules. The ones they created after circumventing other peoples rules.
The reason they are always complainting about “pirates” today is simple. We’ve done what they did. We circumvented the rules they created and created our own. We crushed their monopoly by giving people something more efficient.
[…]
SOPA can’t do anything to stop TPB. Worst case we’ll change top level domain from our current .org to one of the hundreds of other names that we already also use. In countries where TPB is blocked, China and Saudi Arabia springs to mind, they block hundreds of our domain names. And did it work? Not really.
Direct link to the full press release, here.
(Source: censorus)
Well this is a breakfast I could get down with. Minus the chocolate chips. (via derek-selles)
(Source: fitsp0)
Cards Against Humanity. CAH is essentially an adult version of Apples to Apples. There is an added joy of playing with a non-player, named Rando Cardrissian, who plays a randomly chosen answer for each card. Should Rando take home the win, all players go home in a state of everlasting shame.
The best part about Cards Against Humanity is that it’s distributed under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA licensing, allowing you to print your own cards and add your own to the set. For the less DIY among you, you can purchase the game too.
I highly suggest playing this game. Also, keep in mind that one of the chosen answers above was Rando. He came in second place.






