(via kapi)
And thus the next 4chan is born. Look at those replies.
Dave, you nailed it.
Hi. I'm Kyle Bragger. I am CTO of Cork’d. I also make Done.io.
More of me:
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(via kapi)
And thus the next 4chan is born. Look at those replies.
Dave, you nailed it.
Tumblr (and my crotch) are featured in the Austrian Kurier!
You can collect my digital life any time. (Call me!)
@1 week ago with 4 notesFrom the Huffington Post:
“Hunch, a new website that helps people make decisions based on survey questions, found some interesting stuff when they crunched the numbers on site users who described themselves as “birthers”.
Asked a series of political questions, 12 percent of Hunch users said they did not believe the president was born in the United States. (About 2,200 Hunch users answered the question.) The Hunch team decided to see how they responded to other queries.
According to their answers, birthers are less educated, watch more TV, and read fewer books than non-birthers.
Some 43 percent of them have never traveled outside of their home country. They’re 24 percent more likely to speak only a single language. They are 63% less likely to have ever owned a passport.
A third of them didn’t vote in the last presidential election. Forty-four percent of them believe that the Big Bang didn’t really happen and 47 percent don’t believe in global warming. Birthers are also 19 percent more likely to believe in UFOs and alien visits to earth and 50 percent more likely to believe in alien abductions.
Interestingly, birthers are 115 percent more likely to think that human beings are naturally evil rather than good.
“What this data shows very consistently is that compared to those who believe Obama’s credentials are legitimate, birthers are less educated and less likely to believe in widely-accepted scientific principles, yet more likely to believe in theories like alien abductions,” said Kelly Ford, Vice President of Marketing at Hunch. “This may explain why they’ve passionately latched on to a birth conspiracy theory that by now has generally been dismissed as quite far-fetched.” This sample, of course, is small and unscientific.”
@2 weeks ago with 3 notesWe’ve got a new version of Postling on the way that is made for them. Also, if you want to beta test, leave a comment!
New York’s Village Halloween Parade 2007 (via dietrich)
Awesome….AWEsome…….AWESOME!
Ladies? Anyone interested?
“Cutting your dick off.” This is a post about web development clients.
Every so often in my career a client will come to me with a ludicrious request for something that they believe will bring them either extra revenue or web traffic or exposure that I know will completely ruin their business or site.
Now, out of ethics I usually try my hardest to dissuade the client even if I know that the work to do said task and deal with repercussions of said task will bring me plenty of extra $$$ for a long time.
But every so often you get a stubborn client who insists on this really ridiculous plan and you can only just sit back and do it, take the $$ and know that you warned them.
Anyhow something like this happened to me today and I thought of this clip. From now on I’m calling this behavior “cutting your dick off” (for a massive dick-cutting fuckup I call it “invading Iraq”). AKA hastily cutting off your dick to get YouTube hits even though you could’ve just made some funny faces.
I hope that some day this can be entered into permanent web developer jargon. If you are a programmer, please help make this happen.
Who wants to get a sneak peak of the new Done.io? You should email me. Okay?
@2 weeks ago with 5 notes