Death or Glory

awkwardrabbit:

How am I going to tell them I lost my job.

I have a wife, and 3 children

3 Children. 

(Source: soyunalbondiga, via ruinedchildhood)

collegehackable:

lazyproblems:

zarb:

It took me less than 5 minutes to sign up here! Nielsen is completely legit. They already pay people to watch TV, now they’re gonna pay me to watch vine compilations… I’m truly living in 3018 y’all

@ all my followers who want easy money

Nielsen is amazing and I completely vouch for them. Pro-tip: to make the most money, you guys should join the panel on your computer AND your phone because they pay for each device that you connect. You can expect to earn about $50 from a single device. Nielsen also gives away $10,000 EACH MONTH. All you have to do is keep the app on your computer and you’ll be entered into their monthly sweepstakes. The top prize earners take home $1,000 each, and 400 people win cash prizes.

To everyone worried about what data they collect, this is from their website:

TL;DR they only want to know what websites you visit, and how much time you spend on these sites. They NEVER collect sensitive data such as usernames, passwords, login information, bank, or credit card information. So if you could use some extra cash, you honestly have nothing to lose. Google already collects (and sells) your data, the difference is that Nielsen wants to pay you.

They’ve been a trusted name since the 1920s, first measuring what radio stations peopled tuned into, next getting into television ratings, and now they want to measure the popularity of websites and online videos. So yes, you can quite literally get paid to watch youtube videos. What a time to be alive indeed.

(via danger)

(Source: thereisamajorprobleminaustralia)

unclefather:

theproofisinthesloth:

over-sleep:

しぬｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗしぬｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ（ 佐藤チャン さんのツイート ）

THE,,, TH HANDCUFFS ON HIS FEEt???

Bdsm

(Source: twitter.com, via ruinedchildhood)

(via thatsubiegirl)

deathfromabove1989:

sapper-in-the-wire:

sapper-in-the-wire:

GIVE HIM THE FISH

Looking at it again I like the torn paper in the background suggesting that the cat busted his way into the room

(Source: highlandvalley, via ruinedchildhood)

talesfromweirdland:

Masks from a 1981 performance of the Greek play, THE ORESTEIA. Designed by Jocelyn Herbert.

static-testament:

facelesskinkyblackguyblog:

Why is that spongebob fish such good quality wtf

(Source: humansoflatecapitalism, via thatsubiegirl)

hermanncrab:

(via softwaring)

thisliftsusup:

jpegfantasy:

Better Homes and Gardens’ New Decorating Book, Meredith, 1981. 🏠

Salvaged & scanned by @jpegfantasy  🖨️

(via destination80s)

waneella:

patreon

cybercircuitz:

monkeycrisisonmars:

Grid Compass (1982)

The Grid Compass (written GRiD by its manufacturer GRiD Systems Corporation) was one of the first laptop computers when the initial model was introduced in April 1982 (the model 1101[a]). The computer was designed by British industrial designer Bill Moggridge in 1979, and first sold three years later.

The design used a clamshell case (where the screen folds flat to the rest of the computer when closed), which was made from a magnesium alloy. The computer featured an Intel 8086 processor, a 320 × 240-pixel electroluminescent display, 340-kilobyte magnetic bubble memory, and a 1,200 bit/s modem.

The Compass ran its own operating system, GRiD-OS. Its specialized software and high price (US$8–10,000) meant that it was limited to specialized applications. The main buyer was the U.S. government. NASA used it on the Space Shuttle during the early 1980s, as it was both powerful and lightweight. The military Special Forces also purchased the machine, as it could be used by paratroopers in combat.

Follow for more corporate approved content.

Remember, corporate “loves” you.

(via oldcomputerhardware)

thewoodbetween:

Simone Rea

(via bigbadbro)

achasma:

Lying clown with a sad face (detail) by anonymous artist, 1700-1750.

(via bigbadbro)