oh hai der o/

taotruths:

vulcantribble:

aroihkin:

accobi:

beranyth:

prothy-the-prothean:

masterassassino:

doctorscottie:

ozolopolis:

xeruth:

pepsie:

theamericankid:

Gaming Logic

more you tilt your body your character will get away from danger

the louder you yell, the more critical hits you’ll land

when you stand up you can see everyone’s weakspots

when you tilt your head you’ll be able to see more of the area

When you lean forward, you get +30% concentration.

When you use controller 1, it means you’ll win

Throwing yourself bodily to the side helps you avoid obstacles in racing.

Threatening the playable character with physical injury will make platform puzzles easier.

All of these things. All of them.

This entire post sums up my belief system from the time I was five years old to now.

Determination.

(via potterlovermore)

lethargicperfectionist:

A shirtless David Duchovny aggressively playing basketball with against Billy Wirth in Red Shoe Diaries. You are welcome.

(via qilliananderson)

f1d3l:

secret-tape:

@bronze56k // “PLUG”

murdered…

WASTED

(via mingusdewofficial)

ri-science:

Is zero a number? Was it always a number?

Today, zero has two roles: First, as a placeholder within our number system, representing an absence of a value. It allows us to create huge numbers without extra digits. Its second role is as a number in its own right, in between -1 and 1. We can subtract, add, multiply by 0… but dividing gets tricky. I mean, you can’t divide 1 chicken by 0 chickens:

(You might think the answer would be infinity chickens, but it’s not, as infinity is a concept, not a number)

Most ancient civilisations developed some sort of number system to keep track of things, and they are all thought to have had a general concept of zero.

And when the Indians began developing a number system (the one that evolved into what we use today), zero was first explicitly born, with 9 number symbols and a dot to represent the absence of a number.

In the 7^th Century, Brahmagupta developed terms for zero in addition, subtraction and division… though he struggled a bit with that last one.

Over time, the mathematics of India matured and spread outwards. But it found resistance in Europe, in particular against the established Roman numeral system.

But by the 13^th century academics like Fibonacci were championing zero, helping it gain a solid foothold across Europe:

Zero went on to form the cornerstone of calculus, which allowed anyone to break down dynamic systems into smaller and smaller units approaching zero, but never quite getting there, avoiding the tricky problem of dividing by zero.

More recently, the binary numerical system formed the basis of the computer system and zero’s importance shone once more.

So maybe it really is possible to get something from nothing. Watch the full animation on our YouTube channel here.

(via psychetronictonic)

cyberscully:

she loves him

(via qilliananderson)

sustainableleather:

The Warriors, 1979 directed by Walter Hill

(via eggsoylent)

ready-to-fight:

Death to Fascism 

(via mingusdewofficial)

thexfilesgifs:

Happy New Year!

(via qilliananderson)

dirtyspritez:

ilikepie21k:

chuunibyou:

kagrerda:

dongstomper:

nitrocarwash:

holyfuckingshit-40000:

saniblues:

jadenaya:

monkeysky:

gokucomics:

celebrabe the new year by watching the Goku Ball™ drop in times Square of New Goku City. when it drops, gogu will take you into a brand new year as you leave this shitty one behind………………

thanks goku

thanks goku

thanks goku

thanks goku

thanks goku

thanks goku

thanks goku

thanks goku

thanks goku

thanks goku

Thanks goku

(via mingusdewofficial)