starseedjenny:

adobe-outdesign:

sparkytheandroid:

sparkytheandroid:

the slogan for campbells soup in the 80’s was just “Soup is Good Food” and i wanna meet the young hotshot pussy destroyer who came up with that one

Old slogans were just… like that. My personal favorite is Steak n’ Shakes’ very descriptive “It’s a meal.”

we’re not saying that it’s a good meal, just. A Meal. no fucking false advertising here folks

thymelord:

me: immune system why do i have a fever

immune system: well the bacteria can’t survive outside 37 degrees for long so i thought i’d raise the temperature to kill them off!

me: 

immune system:

me: 

immune system:

me: we also can’t survive outside 37 degrees for long

immune system:

purgethebots:

purgethebots:

Alright, I got many many messages about the recent bot epidemic.  

The bots are back. But it’s 10x worse. Right now, they only reblog posts with a link. They don’t post photos or use tags, so it’s harder to find them (at least for me). I think we should skip stage 3 & 4 all together. We operate within Tumblr’s framework and it’s kinda limited. So I suggest this:

We report the domains to the businesses hosting them. 

I am super tired but I recall that almost all hosts have a clause mentioning you can’t use their service for spam or fraudulent websites. 

Take this website for instance: lnjdn.freedating.mobi

I looked up who the host is here: https://www.whoishostingthis.com/#search=lnjdn.freedating.mobi

Amazon is the hosting provider. 

My suggestion is that we collect URLs and find out who the web host is, and that we then send an email to the hosting provider with prove they are violating their terms so they take the website down. 

There are a shitload of bots promoting only a handful of websites, so this should be more effective.

What do you think?

AWS = Amazon Web Services

https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/report-aws-abuse/