TTC sharing.
- Old skinny dude: Did you ever play baseball, sir?
- Old mustached dude: Occasionally.
- Old skinny dude: 'Cause I made up this joke. Why do baseball players eat so much food?
- Old mustached dude: ...
- Old skinny dude: Because they stole home plate.
- Old mustached dude: ...
- Old skinny dude: ...
Focu too, Anthony Kwong.
A year from now it’s very likely—although not a given—that Android will be back on top. Windows Phone might shoot up the charts, quadrupling its market share from negligible to inconsequential. Open WebOS might okay just kidding.
Source: chipotle
Things that are no contest: neck tie vs scarf.
Sometimes I feel the urge to attempt publicly shaming dudes who have their butts hanging out their pants, but when they have mustaches too I know nothing can help.
Yeah, let’s read historical text to see if any crufty old men ever documented something they were too ham-fisted to find.
(via mindlessmusingss)
Source: kaydeelayne
People who create things of value deserve to be rewarded for that creation, no less than people who build cars or make computers or cook McDonald’s burgers. This is a fundamental axiom without which there is no benefit in creation for any purpose save as a hobby. If we do not accept that idea, then what we are doing is we are saying that as a society we do not want the contribution of talented, creative poor people who can not support themselves in some other way; only the independently wealthy with plenty of time on their hands and the means to support their creation need apply. If I intend to invest in a camera, or canvas and paint, or studio recording equipment, I better do it without any expectation that my investment will be rewarded in any tangible way, and so I’d better have enough money to do so without the expectation of return. This idea is, I think, self-evidently horseshit.
Source: tacit.livejournal.com
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