Black Magic

May 20

so don draper’s head is spinning off into another dimension

[video]

May 19

self mutilation for jalouse #40, may 2001

self mutilation for jalouse #40, may 2001

(Source: erytheis)

hans-anastase:enflurane:cosmarxpolitan:

hans-anastase:enflurane:cosmarxpolitan:

klev-dc: Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate!!!!!!!

klev-dc:

Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate!!!!!!!

May 18

ketamine i guess!?!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?!

May 17

withering-withering: Photograph of Courtney Love by Charles Peterson at The Crocodile.. A music venue in Belltown, Seattle

withering-withering:

Photograph of Courtney Love by Charles Peterson at The Crocodile..

A music venue in Belltown, Seattle

(via ciggy)

May 13

All I really want is for Joan Holloway to appear in Game of Thrones.

[video]

May 11

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

(Source: post-haze, via fckyeahundergroundhiphop)

May 08

futurejournalismproject: Syria Goes Dark Via the Electronic Frontier Foundation: According to Dan Hubbard of Umbrella Security Labs: “At around 18:45 UTC OpenDNS resolvers saw a significant drop in traffic from Syria. On closer inspection it seems Syria has largely disappeared from the Internet.” Hubbart notes that the two top-level domain servers for Syria (ns1.tld.sy and ns2.tld.s) were unreachable earlier today. Matthew Prince at Cloudflare published a video demonstrating just how the routes into and out of Syria’s Internet were withdrawn. This is not the first time Syria has suffered an Internet shut down. In November 2012, Syria suffered a severe Internet black out.  And as the violence in the region has escalated, we’ve documented campaigns of targeted malware attacks against Syrian activists… …Yet during this time the Internet has largely remained available. While heavily censored, monitored, and compromised, the Internet has served as an important window connecting the world at large to Syria, and one way that international observers could connect with individuals on the ground in that country. A number of activists on the ground in Syria have access to  Internet via satellite links, which can connect them to the Internet but carries a high risk for detection, which can be life threatening. The Syrian government blames the blackout on “terrorists”, according to the BBC, but security experts and activists believe the regime shut down the Web to interfere with rebel communications, possibly in advance of an a major offensive. Image: Google Transparency Report shows Syrian Internet blackout May 7, 2013, via the EFF.

futurejournalismproject:

Syria Goes Dark

Via the Electronic Frontier Foundation:

According to Dan Hubbard of Umbrella Security Labs: “At around 18:45 UTC OpenDNS resolvers saw a significant drop in traffic from Syria. On closer inspection it seems Syria has largely disappeared from the Internet.” Hubbart notes that the two top-level domain servers for Syria (ns1.tld.sy and ns2.tld.s) were unreachable earlier today. Matthew Prince at Cloudflare published a video demonstrating just how the routes into and out of Syria’s Internet were withdrawn.

This is not the first time Syria has suffered an Internet shut down. In November 2012, Syria suffered a severe Internet black out.  And as the violence in the region has escalated, we’ve documented campaigns of targeted malware attacks against Syrian activists…

…Yet during this time the Internet has largely remained available. While heavily censored, monitored, and compromised, the Internet has served as an important window connecting the world at large to Syria, and one way that international observers could connect with individuals on the ground in that country. A number of activists on the ground in Syria have access to  Internet via satellite links, which can connect them to the Internet but carries a high risk for detection, which can be life threatening.

The Syrian government blames the blackout on “terrorists”, according to the BBC, but security experts and activists believe the regime shut down the Web to interfere with rebel communications, possibly in advance of an a major offensive.

Image: Google Transparency Report shows Syrian Internet blackout May 7, 2013, via the EFF.

May 07

free lauryn hill

free lauryn hill

(Source: squinkle)

May 06

next sad ass pathetic excuse for a man who treats me like i am the solution to his problems is going to get a brick to the face I DON’T CARE ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS OH MY GOD TAKE YOUR PANTS AND GO THE HELL HOME

May 05

[video]

May 03

[video]