melted bart simpson

oneterabyteofkilobyteage:
“original url http://www.geocities.com/WestHollywood/Castro/5103/
last modified 2002-08-19 01:49:34
”

original url http://www.geocities.com/WestHollywood/Castro/5103/
last modified 2002-08-19 01:49:34

Text 10230
Notes rough day for youtuber fans

ryu1964:

geibuchan:
saladsaladnovski:
-h3h3 hit by a truck
-idubbbz excommunicated
-jontron eaten by wild gorillas
-markiplier beat up by my dad
-pewdiepie assassinated
-filthy frank overdosed on heroine
weird day for youtuber fans
-h3h3 hyuck
-idubbbz excited
-jontron eat wild gorillas
-markiplier be my dad
-pewdiepie assass
-filthy frank over here
Day for Frank
-peepee
-Hilthy PeePee
-Soup PeePee
-memmemmewlwasdasd
-pewdiepie Ra
-thrup Schow
-Youtube

anime icons be like ‘this is good posting’

(via apewhisperer1977)

Photo 31
Notes

oneterabyteofkilobyteage:

original url http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Pagoda/6864/
last modified 2002-08-18 19:28:13

(via cyborgbree)

Photo 10844
Notes

theocseason4:

this is so fucking funny

(Source: thestanconfessions, via afloweroutofstone)

Link 43
Notes Learning China’s Forbidden History, So They Can Censor It

quoms:

For Chinese companies, staying on the safe side of government censors is a matter of life and death. Adding to the burden, the authorities demand that companies censor themselves, spurring them to hire thousands of people to police content.
That in turn has created a growing and lucrative new industry: censorship factories.
Mr. Li works for Beyondsoft, a Beijing-based tech services company that, among other businesses, takes on the censorship burden for other companies. He works in its office in the city of Chengdu. In the heart of a high-tech industrial area, the space is bright and new enough that it resembles the offices of well-funded start-ups in tech centers like Beijing and Shenzhen. It recently moved to the space because customers complained that its previous office was too cramped to allow employees to do their best work.
“Missing one beat could cause a serious political mistake,” said Yang Xiao, head of Beyondsoft’s internet service business, including content reviewing. (Beyondsoft declined to disclose which Chinese media or online companies it works for, citing confidentiality.)
Beyondsoft employs over 4,000 workers like Mr. Li at its content reviewing factories. That is up from about 200 in 2016. They review and censor content day and night.
“We’re the Foxconn in the data industry,” said Mr. Yang, comparing his firm to the biggest contract manufacturer that makes iPhones and other products for Apple.
the market!