These pictures are insane.
[Via The Big Picture & dbreunig]
These pictures are insane.
[Via The Big Picture & dbreunig]
Old Subway Signs [via mrhathaway]
Around midnight, 4chan’s Google Trend bombers pushed ”Justin Bieber Syphilis” to the top of Google Trends’ “Hot Searches” list. They did with this message, posted in 4chan’sinfamous /b/ comment board: Go to Google and search ‘Justin Bieber Syphilis’. Let’s get this to be No. 1 searched phrase on Google Trends. Use an autoclicker or macro if possible and get others involved. Unlike a death rumor, this will be hard for him to disprove. Obviously, Justin Bieber doesn’t have syphilis. But if you trend it, they will come. When “Justin Bieber Syphilis” made it to #1, the blogosphere began to buzz. The logic went something like this: If it’s trending, people must be curious about it. Thus, a rumor exists. Thus, I should take the phrase “Justin Bieber Syphilis,” put a question mark at the end, and turn it into a blog post.
Cart Parade on 5th Ave - people pulled these massive carts to connect with their hearts (or something like that.)
They aren’t even out of grade school. But already, people are trying to name the youngest up-and-coming generation, and figure out who they might be and how they might be different from their predecessors. At a loss for something more original, many call them Generation Z, because they follow Generations X and Y. They’ve also been referred to as Generation Net or “iGen,” since they’ve never known a world without the Internet. That’s the one point most everyone can agree on — that they are the tech-savviest generation of all time, so much so that even toddlers can maneuver their way through YouTube and some first-graders are able to put together a PowerPoint presentation for class. But beyond that, who are they, really?