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You think that's bad... http://www.collegehumor.com/video:1825469

http://www.collegehumor.com/video:1797936/

Wrong. It's a "girl painted like a cow". Not a "drawing of a girl with a cow tail".

http://0.content.collegehumor.com/d1/ch6/1/e/collegehumor.3150e271f162ffca7c54c5ae13edef34.jpg

http://9.content.collegehumor.com/d1/ch6/4/d/collegehumor.6d46f5645237327b38889bad25d276fb.jpg

Nowhere in that PDF did is see any mention of YouTube users or even the Board of Directors getting to Roshambo the Board of Directors of Viacom. Sure there might be lot's of money one the line, but these execs have their golden parachutes, monetary fines and penalties have very little deterrent effect on that crowd. A video of Viacom CEO Philippe Dauman getting kicked in the nuts would be much better justice served.

RIM will be coming out with a phone they are calling the Apple Killer. It looks very similar to the iPhone.

I am waiting for the Apple i

Sorry, this is Slashdot. I think the website you're looking for is http://www.collegehumor.com/. Your access has been revoked and you have two kiloseconds to vacate the premises.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RthZgszykLs

Yeah, that's what I was thinking, except that you can't trademark a typo. The only way I could see trademark infringement would be if they somehow copied logo or style (like this) from the target site.

And they've got some wicked moves.

http://www.collegehumor.com/video:1770138

The Turtleboy video link below it (http://www.collegehumor.com/video:1754381') was far more amusing. :)

personally I think a better example would be http://www.collegehumor.com/

Here's an illustration of the problem, so us non-audiophiles can understand :P

It's kind of silly, since adults who don't want to hear "f*ck" have to do some mental gymnastics NOT to insert it over the bleep. But the purpose where kids are concerned is clear: to avoid teaching them the word. They might not understand the word the first time they hear it, but kids DO figure things out from context. Let them sit through a showing of the movie "The Departed", by the end they'll know exactly what it means. (see this to show how many times the word is used) http://www.collegehumor.com/video:1746444

You'd really appreciate this, then:

http://www.collegehumor.com/video:1747610

need i say more
http://7.content.collegehumor.com/d1/ch6/b/d/colle gehumor.ea72c3db417b489fe79bab6da361ca28.jpg

This is the perfect thread to point out the video:
http://www.collegehumor.com/video:1712492

My favorite is the Hara-kiri game.

Is there a good chance of an open-source type development engine that will let some pranksters bring some of these gags into fruition on the Wii controller?

It's a rather well-done fan flick about Street fighters after the fame has faded out.

DVD-9 can already show hours of golden showers in 480-Pee. Enlarging an offering beyond that is easy: "box" sets.

That would remind me too much of that hitler rap clip.

Look at what I found just this morning, what a coincidence: http://www.collegehumor.com/video:1707663. That is also why I try not put any personal information on the web.

YES!!! I totally forgot Ørsted - and in his case we can reel in the kiddies with music
Original or a techno version
Probably not going to make it to myspace but still interesting - if you have some time you should browse the rest of the songs on the site especially the love song of the EM field. The mathematicians have better stuff - seriously its a riot. And for the computer programmers

So pshaw to those of you who say you cant find good free music on the internet ;-)
(ducks)

Well its not just college kids that do it, it their books to http://www.collegehumor.com/pictures/1686891/

http://content.collegehumor.com/items/2004/12/coll egehumor.96026.451xAUTO.jpg

Anti-piracy ad from the early 90s
http://www.collegehumor.com/movies/1672870/

Watch and learn :-)

At this risk of being utterly humorless, I've seen the term cougar used for that, but I can't cite a good definitive source. And the verb tadpole, after a move with that name.

Along those lines you could check out Jake Shimabukuro, a Ukulele player who has been making waves lately.

Check out this video of him covering The Beatles' "While My Guitar Gently Weeps." Simply amazing.

http://www.collegehumor.com/?image_id=154352

(site may not be work safe, but picture is)

That should make searching on the Internet much easier for your roommate

These are the H2's of the computer world.

I would certainly hope not, considering how incapable the H2 is off-road.

Buzz already knows how to shut up conspiracy theorists. I prefer his method, too.

These kinds of things are posted on Collegehumor.com all the time. As a recent college graduate myself, I have seen a good number of AOL CD sculptures.

Since we're so interested in slow news, it started snowing today. And I went to the dentist for the first time in four years.

That reminde me of clip involving Madden 2004.

No, Sony does. (Maybe slightly NSFW depending on what picture thumbnails are randomly chosen.)

This council is only open to societies' most respected artists and intellectuals: Linkin Park, Hoobastank, some guy that plays sports, a girl that appeared on Friends, and an actor from The 0.C."

The bands have contributed exclusive songs to the soundtrack of the much-anticipated video game "Halo 2." Although the songs won't be featured in the new game, each tune was inspired by the 3-year-old original "Halo," whose expansive terrain, advanced artificial intelligence and seamless gameplay raised the bar for first-person shooters. Halo 2: Original Soundtrack Volume One is due November 9, the same day the game hits stores. Hoobastank lend "Connected," while Breaking Benjamin offer "Blow Me Away." Although the members of each group are "Halo" fanatics, Incubus pay the biggest homage with a four-part musical epic called "The Odyssey." The 20-minute operetta actually came relatively easy to them, guitarist Mike Einziger said.

College Humor is thinking exactly along those lines.

Few people know that Joe Pesci was in a hair-band during the 80's.

That would suck if ACs couldn't post links!

there is only so many times in a day you can "go make coffee" or "check your email".

Geek Slack List

• http://www.subgenius.com/
• http://www.slackersguild.com/
• BBC News
• http://www.memepool.com/
• http://www.plastic.com/
• http://www.arstechnica.com/
• http://www.metafilter.com/
• http://www.techdirt.com/
• http://www.bottomquark.com/ (Science News)
• http://newsforge.com/
• http://www.theregister.co.uk/
• http://www.anandtech.com/
• http://www.bjorn3d.com/
• http://cellar.org - Image of the Day
• http://www.collegehumor.com/
• http://www.everything2.com/
• http://www.kuro5hin.org/
• http://www.theonion.com/
• NASA - Astronomy Picutre of the Day
• http://www.majorgeeks.com - Windows Shareware / Freeware
• http://www.advogato.org/
• http://www.sweetcode.org/
• http://www.disinfo.com/ - Disinformation
• http://www.somethingawful.com/
• http://www.astronomynow.com/ - Astronomy News
• http://www.aip.org/ - American Institue of Physics - News
• http://www.adequacy.org/

• The Effects of Moore's Law and Slacking 1 on Large Computations

Hope this helps =)

like lightning-fast-pc's check this one out...

What you dont realize is that i have a bunch of friends in a fraterity and they are rather high tech. The one guys does the website and they run all thier partys off laptops with mp3s. No need to Worry about cds getting ripped off. Oh and BTW they were featured on collegehumor for the largest game of beer pong 720 cups

This actually happened at Harvard.

Here is a much better productivity enhancement than any silly old IDE. Well suited for start-ups!

Every time the tech world comes out with a new toy (e.g. the internet, T.V.), people who barely understand the technology themselves have an incredible desire to regulate it and control it.

The internet is the epitome of free speech; that's it's greatest quality. Anyone can say or show anything that they please. This is what free speech is all about: the expression of thoughts and ideas. I don't understand what is so wrong with this kind of ethos that parents and government officials who know approximately "how to turn on a computer" scream for regulation.

If we regulate the internet, we condemn it to oblivion. This amazing new world which has functioned completely fine by its own, without regulation, suddenly has recieved a surge of the technlogically incompetent. These people, whose internet skills roughly equate to knowing how to click on their AOL buttons, suddenly stumble across something they don't like. "Oh no! That kind of stuff is on the world wide internet world web thing! This is evil and terrible! I must find a way to take it off so that other people aren't exposed to this horrid filth!" Has anyone else noticed that the only people who complain are those who just started using "that web thing"?

Guess what? The internet is the way it is because it came there naturally. Enough people laugh at things on College Humor to allow that website to survive. Enough people look at porn to make it a profitable business. Enough people find Something Awful's Awful Link of the Day stupid enough to keep going every day. The internet isn't THEIR world; it's yours, it's ours, it's everyone's.

These people don't understand that the internet survived simply because it was an unlimited and unrestricted venue of the freedom of speech. They don't understand that voluntary ratings, governmental regulations, emailing with threats to sue, and any other measure won't work due to the decentralized structure of the internet. It won't work because they have no idea how the internet even truly functions. It won't work because they have no idea of the history of the internet, and how it came to be how it is. This is a Good Thing(TM).

When the internet becomes as heavily regulated as T.V., it will be the incarnation of the true evil in this world that keeps showing it's face over and over again: human beings telling other human beings exactly what they can and can't fucking do.