*scrolls down tumlr*
*immediately runs into some longass post about praxis for some cartoon or some shit*
oh thats why i left
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
morty im brap in significant pain morty. my genitals and armpits and behind the knees are brap covered i i i i i i in bloody warts morty brap. i think i am dying of the black plague brap morty.
(via wheresanegg)
i wanna know who spent a once-in-a-lifetime event to take this horrifying aesthetically-pleasing picture
https://www.instagram.com/p/BYEj3magmJL/ not that hard of a google
(via sirlorence)
Anonymous asked: but James, whats yer ding dang tweeter so we can still know what you've been up to
hey mate! the dang tweets been at slash /ohgodhowdothis just so ya know! hope this 5 am reponse aint too out the ordinary for ya!
jesus christ my av is still fanart of me from when i was in high school
do yourself a favor, quit this bad website. im only on here to find this dream journal i kept for a while
Harriet Salem on Twitter: “The 21st century. A place where we live stream war while Facebook prompts us to ‘react’ with an emoticon. #Mosul”
Pepe the Frog: To Sleep, Perchance to Meme.
Matt Furie, Pepe’s original creator, draws his 2016 nightmare.
(via radroach1994)
(via advancedsystemsarray)
’Facebook fires trending team, and algorithm without humans goes crazy’ - The Guardian
Just months after the discovery that Facebook’s “trending” news module was curated and tweaked by human beings, the company has eliminated its editors and left the algorithm to do its job. The results, so far, are a disaster.
Over the weekend, the fully automated Facebook trending module pushed out a false story about Fox News host Megyn Kelly, a controversial piece about a comedian’s four-letter word attack on rightwing pundit Ann Coulter, and links to an article about a video of a man masturbating with a McDonald’s chicken sandwich.
The dismissal of the trending module team appears to have been a long-term plan at Facebook. A source told the Guardian the trending module was meant to have “learned” from the human editors’ curation decisions and was always meant to eventually reach full automation.
(via new-aesthetic)





