just a beefy frito burrito

[turing-tested]

im losing my fucking mind over this video

[lazyboi80-deactivated20181130]

Unmute*

I promise…not what you are expecting!

[theycallmechubbs-deactivated202]

Abraham Lincoln killed that

[bixlas-acc-reactivated]

Fuck Abraham Lincoln

[buzzfeed]

[bunney]

[i-hate-chick-fil-a]

colonizers ruin everything

[nightwingdingss]

This is true for a lot of other places too. Prior to colonization, Southeast Asian women had a lot more autonomy, sexuality was not seen as shameful, and being gay/or and transgender was more accepted and sometimes even revered. SEA history can basically be summarized as “everything changed when the white men attacked.”

[sartorialadventure]

Maya ceremonial dress

The Maya people (sometimes Mayans) are a group of Indigenous peoples of Mesoamerica. They inhabit southern Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador and Honduras. The overarching term “Maya” is a collective designation to include the peoples of the region that share some degree of cultural and linguistic heritage; however, the term embraces many distinct populations, societies, and ethnic groups that each have their own particular traditions, cultures, and historical identity.

The pre-Columbian Maya population was approximately eight million.[3] There were an estimated seven million Maya living in this area at the start of the 21st century.[1][2]Guatemala, southern Mexico and the Yucatán Peninsula, Belize, El Salvador, and western Hondurashave managed to maintain numerous remnants of their ancient cultural heritage. Some are quite integrated into the majority hispanicized Mestizo cultures of the nations in which they reside, while others continue a more traditional, culturally distinct life, often speaking one of the Mayan languages as a primary language.

Maya blue is an ancient, long-lasting pigment with special significance to the Maya, associated with sacrifice and Maya deities, including the rain god Chaak.

Photo 1: Mayan Dancer Representing Jaguar in Pre-Hispanic Mayan Culture, Xcaret, Riviera Maya, Yucatan, Mexico

Photo 3: Honduras

Photo 5: Headdress with quetzal feathers

[sailorbrazil]

[janetsource]

Queen of ASMR

[fussydecouleur]

Queen of queens

[cravingsmenu]

@jetherit

[thesoundofmusic1965-deactivated]

[killthespareno]

when that beat drops in nobody 

[apicturewithasmile]

“I’m much happier at 53 than I was at 23.” (x)

[t-aash]

i love you guillermo del totoro

[peelingmandarins]

me replying to messages 10 days late and blaming it on my busy schedule to hide the fact that my depression has me thinking simple correspondence is an actual workload:

[slowspinningredemption]

the most telling thing about the political climate this year is that usually my dash is filled with 4th of July posts by now but there’s been absolutely nothing… like nobody can even find the strength to post ironic eagle memes are you guys alright over there

[bigmammallama5]

No lmao

[egofuck-deactivated20180804]

[judithbuttplug]

Ok but this is so real and it’s wild that the lgbt community used to be like pretty widely driven by strong socialist morals and now it’s a target market and a competitive ego inflation circus. The price of inclusion is spendy my queens.

[millennial-review-deactivated20]

[profeminist]

Believe it, and use your privilege to DEAL WITH IT.

[overpricedvodka]

Good morning everyone, but mostly to Rihanna for giving me my first gayscream of the day.

[cravingsmenu]

@jetherit

[the-memedaddy]

[feminismisahatemovement]

That took a good thirty seconds longer than it should have

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Amazon has been quietly selling its facial recognition system to US police forces, marketing it for bodycam use

Amazon bills its Rekognition image classification system as a “deep learning-based image and video analysis” system; it markets the system to US police forces for use in analyzing security camera footage, including feeds from police officers’ bodycams.

The marketing materials circulated to law enforcement touted Rekognition’s ability to identify up to 100 individuals in a single photo. Amazon bound the cities it pitched with nondisclosure agreements, and cities have cited these NDAs in denying public records requests for details about their plans to use Rekognition.

Amazon’s law enforcement material suggests that its tool could be use to identify “persons of interest” – not wanted criminals or even rehabilitated felons, but (for example) protesters and activists that police intelligence units have decided to target for continuous scrutiny.

Amazon developed its law-enforcement marketing through cooperation with the city of Orlando, Florida, where it created a “proof of concept trial.” It subsequently developed a network of city procurement officials and encouraged its existing customers to help the company pitch new business in other cities.

Amazon’s public list of municipal/law enforcement surveillance customers includes Orlando, and the Washington County Sheriff’s Office in Oregon.

https://boingboing.net/2018/05/22/candid-body-camera.html

[fuckyeahuglycars]

me: maintains a 5 second following distance for safe braking every other driver on the road: