i come with glad tidings... @distracted-by-hiddles - Tumblr Blog

brittany

You don’t have to forgive him, but we shouldn’t forget him.

— COCO (2017)

10th-no-name-person

Me every time my friends do some kind of art wether is edits, stories, drawings, designs, etc:

Credit to @nachosforfree for a wonderful tamplet

iloveycu

“you’re so sweet!” thank you i have abandonment issues

the-black-paladin

Everything about this gif is glorious. George just sassily trotting up and tossing the papers and just marching away. The extra flailing across the front. Jefferson skipping around and flinging more paper. Madison just calmly walking to the right. The two extras just getting d o w n in the back. The guys awkwardly carrying the bench in at the end. The ones rolling around on the floor and catching the papers. And Hamilton being in the midst of it all just looking exasperated. Beautiful.

sillymewaiting

zack efron, dancing on a table: why the fuck would i ever join the circus

deactivated8888-deactivated2018

cizayox

This is honestly what i look like in my minds eye

thebuttkingpost-deactivated2021

You know that feeling of when you see an image from YEARS ago and it causes some old unused part of your brain to light up like a Christmas tree

nick-avallone

swav3y

The term “Hooked Up” is so broad, like did you kiss or did you do anal?

robypond

prokopetz

The whole net neutrality discussion seems to be focusing on download speeds and access to particular services, but does anybody remember back in 2006 when AOL got caught blocking people from sending or receiving emails that expressed criticism of AOL? There was no sign that it was happening, and the emails would appear to be delivered - AOL’s mail servers would even report a normal “accepted for delivery” status code - but they’d just never show up in the recipient’s inbox. Or how about the incident a year earlier where Telus imposed fake service outages for websites expressing support for the Telecommunications Workers Union? Again, no indication that any blocking was taking place: just a error page falsely claiming the affected sites were down.

Under the proposed deregulations, this sort of thing would be explicitly permitted, and we know it’s possible because it’s been done. Now consider how much more communication happens via the Internet in 2017 than in 2005/2006. It’s not even email or websites; big chunks of the telephone network now pass through ISP-mediated VOIP channels, and those conversations would likewise be targetable by faked outages.

Like, this isn’t some dystopian sci-fi scenario; we’re talking about horseshit that major ISPs were getting up to on the sly over a decade ago, and are now about to be told can be engaged in without regulatory penalty.