globochem:
Anderson Cooper and his meltdown of giggles that turn to tears, from tonight’s Ridiculist
(2:22 tho >_<)
Not only is it hilarious seeing AC trying to get through this, I actually enjoyed the fact that they somehow managed to cram 39,000 puns into 3 minutes of writing.
Walking On The Edge (via CNN)
I want to do this. I really really want to do this.
I might have to make a trip to Toronto just to do this.
Who’s coming with me (or meeting me there)?
No, John D. Sutter at CNN. That’s not what happened, at all.
Apple didn’t “blame” “iPhone tracking” on anything.
Apple clearly defined the reason they intentionally collect the data, and put to rest any questions that the data is used for, or even capable of, “tracking” individuals.
There is a bug, but it has little to nothing to do with the big story. Instead, you’ve taken a minor bug and used it to sensationalize the real story, as usual.
For the record, no, I’m not a fanboy. I’m a stockholder. And this is the kind of bullshit headline and reporting that infuriates me.
I’ve unsubscribed from CNN’s RSS feed. If you’ve got suggestions for a replacement, please leave a reply.
This video from CNN of the tsunami rolling across Japan is difficult to comprehend.
(via www.fas.org)
How would you like to look out the window of your tiny little Cessna 210 to find this monster bearing down on you at nearly twice the speed of sound?
That’s exactly what happened today, twice, as NORAD scrambled F-16s to intercept and escort two small aircraft that violated restricted airspace around President Obama’s visit to Las Vegas. Here’s the story at CNN.
The F-16 has long been my favorite jet. Just look at that sexy girl. She’s fantastic.
Thanks for the vertigo, CNN.
Holy crap.
OK.
We all miss Favrd, but this lady took it too far.
I gotta pay for this new house somehow.
Dear CNN,
No.
Sincerely,
Steelopus
PS: Your headlines get stupider by the minute.
The music industry is doomed. Those people are so fucked. Business as they know it cannot survive. Not only will people stop stealing music if significant fines (even 5% as large as this) start being levied more frequently, but people will stop buying music all together.
I see a revolution on the horizon, and I think it’s going to be great.