galaxynextdoor:

Super Mario vs. The World by Sebastian von Buchwald

Mario has finally had enough of all the pixel and polygon pretenders to his throne, carved from the broken skulls of enemies past. Embarking on a painstaking journey across Vidya Gaem Land to do battle with each level’s greatest warriors, Mario intends to stomp on the head of whomever dare challenge him. You can check out many more in this series as well as other cool arts at Sebastian’s deviantart .

Artist: twitter / website

(Source: ianbrooks)

3,357 notes

theclearlydope:

Every time I pass up the peanut butter aisle.

lmao

theclearlydope:

Every time I pass up the peanut butter aisle.

lmao

(Source: ForGIFs.com)

40,747 notes

28 ways to make meetings more interesting



1. Discreetly clasp hold of someone’s hand and whisper: “can you feel it?” from the corner of your mouth.

2. Draw enormous genitalia on your notepad and discreetly show it to the person next to you for their approval.

3. When refreshments are presented, immediately distribute one biscuit to each of the attendees, then systematically smash each one with your fist in front of them.

And 25 more: 

28 ways to make meetings more interesting » The Guardian

(via iateabee)

I haven’t had to sit in boring meetings since I left my mind-numbing job two years ago, but I would have loved to give these a whirl. Number 10, 11, and 18 are especially good. 

(via chels)

208 notes

theclearlydope:

Casey Neistat made my list of top 100 humans. Here’s his whiskey water trick. 

(Source: parchemin)

734 notes

nerdology:

Nilay Patel hits it hard.

SOPA and PIPA are the effective equivalent of blowing up every road, bridge, and tunnel in New York to keep people from getting to one bootleg stand in Union Square — but leaving the stand itself alone.

… at its simplest level, SOPA is a kneejerk reaction to the fundamental nature of the internet, which was explicitly designed to ignore outmoded and inconvenient concepts like the continuing existence of the United States. Because US copyright holders generally can’t drag a foreign web site into US courts to get them to stop stealing and distributing their work, SOPA allows them to go after the ISPs, ad networks, and payment processors that are in the United States. It is a law borne of the blind logic of revenge: the movie studios can’t punish the real pirates, so they are attacking the network instead.

109 notes

thedailywhat:

Breaking SOPA News of the Day: After Thursday’s 11-hour hearing on over 50 amendments to the controversial Stop Online Piracy Act, the House Judiciary Committee was expected to approve the sending of the unaltered legislation to the floor.
But, in an optimistic twist, today’s hearing was abruptly adjourned, with the future of the so-called “Internet Blacklist Bill” suddenly less certain.
Despite the act’s supporters in the Judiciary Committee outweighing its skeptics by a margin of nearly two to one, SOPA’s author, Rep. Lamar Smith (R-TX), agreed to consider speaking with cybersecurity expects about the bill’s potential impact.
83 prominent Internet inventors and engineers recently published an open letter to Congress, insisting that both SOPA and its Senate counterpart PIPA “will risk fragmenting the Internet’s global domain name system (DNS) and have other capricious technical consequences.”
“NetCoalition is encouraged that Chairman Smith is considering the requests of many on the committee that additional hearings be conducted, particularly on the issue of Internet security, in order that the committee be fully briefed on the potentially serious and negative consequences that the proposed legislation would create,” said NetCoalition executive director Markham Erickson.
Though SOPA proponents appear to be softening their steadfastly pro-industry stance on certain issues, it remains likely that an amended bill will be approved as soon as the committee reconvenes, which could be as early as next week.
The Senate’s anti-piracy legislation left committee a while ago, and is expected to be voted on early next year.
[thehill / wired / deadline.]
See Also: In case of SOPA, use this list.


STOP CENSORSHIP!!

thedailywhat:

Breaking SOPA News of the Day: After Thursday’s 11-hour hearing on over 50 amendments to the controversial Stop Online Piracy Act, the House Judiciary Committee was expected to approve the sending of the unaltered legislation to the floor.

But, in an optimistic twist, today’s hearing was abruptly adjourned, with the future of the so-called “Internet Blacklist Bill” suddenly less certain.

Despite the act’s supporters in the Judiciary Committee outweighing its skeptics by a margin of nearly two to one, SOPA’s author, Rep. Lamar Smith (R-TX), agreed to consider speaking with cybersecurity expects about the bill’s potential impact.

83 prominent Internet inventors and engineers recently published an open letter to Congress, insisting that both SOPA and its Senate counterpart PIPA “will risk fragmenting the Internet’s global domain name system (DNS) and have other capricious technical consequences.”

NetCoalition is encouraged that Chairman Smith is considering the requests of many on the committee that additional hearings be conducted, particularly on the issue of Internet security, in order that the committee be fully briefed on the potentially serious and negative consequences that the proposed legislation would create,” said NetCoalition executive director Markham Erickson.

Though SOPA proponents appear to be softening their steadfastly pro-industry stance on certain issues, it remains likely that an amended bill will be approved as soon as the committee reconvenes, which could be as early as next week.

The Senate’s anti-piracy legislation left committee a while ago, and is expected to be voted on early next year.

[thehill / wired / deadline.]

See Also: In case of SOPA, use this list.

STOP CENSORSHIP!!

1,553 notes

theclearlydope:

Sex scenes with Megan Fox and pop cultural references … looks like my INCEPTION of Sacha was successful. 

popculturebrain:

Trailer: The Dictator

Directed by Larry Charles, written by and starring Sacha Baron Cohen, with Megan Fox, Anna Fairs, John C. Reilly, and Ben Kingsley.

(via HP Entertaintment)

125 notes