LP0 ON FIRE posted:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qAeybdD5UoQ

theflyingorc posted:

i dont understand whats happening but im really impressed

sticky wizard posted:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIcHidxtqyU

Panty Saluter posted:

pram posted:

atomicthumbs posted:

atomicthumbs posted:

duTrieux. posted:

theflyingorc posted:

- me, during sex with a woman

theflyingorc posted:

i dont understand whats happening but im really impressed

Power Ambient posted:

are u also impressed when nerds are good at DDR because it's the same thing

Lakitu7 posted:

Here's another one of those things that's been around a lot longer. I don't know what the heck is going on either but I like the music a lot more than in the other examples.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTx3G6h2xyA

anthonypants posted:

quote:

Andreas M. (57), from Freital, Germany, raises his arm to a nazi salute in provocation toward a group of demonstrators for human and refugees rights, who were marching nearby.

He gets then calmly approached from behind by a police officer, who gently lower his arms and informs him that he's under arrest for "use of gestures attributable to unconstitutional organizations".

If charged, he faces 3 years in jail.

Yodzilla posted:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y_sjeneBf2Y

atomicthumbs posted:

Valtaherra posted:

madeon owns

atomicthumbs posted:

NoneMoreNegative posted:

also holy poo poo, move aside cable stands and non-resonating hand carved knobs, a new level for fleecing audiophiles.

http://bldgblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/08/horse-skull-disco.html

quote:

Last month, The Economist reported on the widespread presence of radioactive tailings piles—waste rock left over from Soviet mining operations—in southern Kyrgyzstan. Many of the country's huge, unmonitored mountains of hazardous materials are currently leaching into the local water supply.

In a particularly alarming detail, even if you wanted to avoid the danger, you might not necessarily know where to find it: "Fences and warning signs have been looted for scrap metal," we read.

Frequent landslides and seasonal floods also mean that the tailings are at risk of washing downriver into neighboring countries, including into "Central Asia’s breadbasket, the Fergana Valley, which is home to over 10m people... A European aid official warns of a 'creeping environmental disaster.'"

Attempts at moving the piles have potentially made things worse, releasing "radioactive dust" that might be behind a spike in local cancers.

In addition to the sheer aesthetic horror of the landscape—a partially radioactive series of river valleys, lacking in warning signs, that writer Robert Macfarlane would perhaps call "eerie," a place where "suppressed forces pulse and flicker beneath the ground and within the air... waiting to erupt or to condense"—it's worth noting at least two things:

There appears to be no end in sight; as The Economist points out, the neighboring countries "are hardly on speaking terms, so cross-border co-operation is non-existent," and the costs of moving highly contaminated mine waste are well out of reach for the respective governments.

This means we can more or less confidently predict that, over the coming decades, many of these tailings piles will wash away, slowly but relentlessly, fanning out into the region's agricultural landscape.

Once these heavy metals and flecks of uranium have dispersed into the soil, silt, and even plantlife, they will be nearly impossible to re-contain; this will have effects not just over the span of human lifetimes but on a geological timescale.

anthonypants posted:

ol qwerty bastard posted:

that's like a liartownusa netflix description that someone turned into a real movie

Valtaherra posted:

madeon owns

echinopsis posted:

i made it go all the way around

syscall girl posted:

Radio Paranoia posted:

"a skeleton"

differently-skinned persons, please

Valtaherra posted:

madeon owns

sticky wizard posted:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIcHidxtqyU