"There are no facts, only interpretations."

Friedrich Nietzsche (via amandaonwriting)

(via pravitasaryeah)

@2 weeks ago with 343 notes

"When I am attacked by gloomy thoughts, nothing helps me so much as running to my books. They quickly absorb me and banish the clouds from my mind."

Michel de Montaigne (via absynthe-words)

(via pravitasaryeah)

@2 weeks ago with 221 notes
pravitasaryeah:

“All grown-ups were once children… but only few of them remember it.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (The Little Prince)

pravitasaryeah:

“All grown-ups were once children… but only few of them remember it.” 
— Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (The Little Prince)

(Source: anjagleich)

@2 weeks ago with 2283 notes

BIGBANG for Life: [TRANS] Big Bang's Interview on MINI Japanese Magazine 

bigbangforlife:

SEUNGRI


Q: Contrary to popular opinion, I am?
Seungri: Not a playboy!!

Q: You mean people think you’re a playboy?
Seungri: (Laughing once) It makes me sad, but lots of people say that. Because I’m the youngest, I have to be the mood-maker. We go somewhere where there’s lots of…

@2 weeks ago with 65 notes

delusionaldianne:

The Dalai Lama answers a question

(via ulfahregar)

@2 weeks ago with 22330 notes

"Harvard is making public the information on more than 12 million books, videos, audio recordings, images, manuscripts, maps, and more things inside its 73 libraries. Harvard can’t put the actual content of much of this material online, owing to intellectual property laws, but this so-called metadata of things like titles, publication or recording dates, book sizes or descriptions of what is in videos is also considered highly valuable. Frequently descriptors of things like audio recordings are more valuable for search engines than the material itself. Search engines frequently rely on metadata over content, particularly when it cannot easily be scanned and understood. Harvard is hoping other libraries allow access to the metadata on their volumes, which could be the start of a large and unique repository of intellectual information. “This is Big Data for books,” said David Weinberger, co-director of Harvard’s Library Lab. “There might be 100 different attributes for a single object.” At a one-day test run with 15 hackers working with information on 600,000 items, he said, people created things like visual timelines of when ideas became broadly published, maps showing locations of different items, and a “virtual stack” of related volumes garnered from various locations."

Harvard Releases Big Data for Books - NYTimes.com (via dwattersw)

(I have heard about this and find it very exciting! See here and here!)

SUPER HOORAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :D :D

(via pravitasaryeah)

(via pravitasaryeah)

@2 weeks ago with 154 notes
pravitasaryeah:

surga.

pravitasaryeah:

surga.

@2 weeks ago with 1502 notes
mochacafe:

via Most NOTED Posts
@2 weeks ago with 1304 notes
immortaliarty:

ceilingtheo:

shutupanddiehl:

blingostarr:

buttsexington:

America: Do whatever the fuck you want because America

#or just throw it all into the harbor



Does anyone actually follow that ettiquette in England?
Because my understanding of tea ettiquette in England is: OFFER YOUR GUEST TEA AS SOON AS THEY ARRIVE - GIVE THEM THE LARGER MUG, BECAUSE THEN THEY CAN HAVE MORE TEA IN IT, AND MORE TEA IS BETTER - OFFER THEM MORE TEA AS SOON AS THEY HAVE FINISHED THEIR MUG OF TEA, BECAUSE MORE TEA IS BETTER.
IF SOMEONE LOOKS STRESSED, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF SOMEONE LOOKS UPSET, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF SOMEONE LOOKS TIRED, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF SOMEONE HAS JUST COME IN FROM THE RAIN, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF SOMEONE HAS JUST RECEIVED BAD NEWS, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF YOU ARE WATCHING TV WITH SOMEONE AND THERE IS AN ADBREAK, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF YOU ARE MAKING YOURSELF TEA, OFFER TO MAKE EVERYONE ELSE TEA. IF SOMEONE IS NOT CURRENTLY HOLDING A MUG OF TEA, DOUBLE CHECK THAT THAT IS AN INTENTIONAL STATE OF AFFAIRS, AND THEY DO NOT, IN FACT, WANT A CUP OF TEA.
TEA.

Ron Weasley taught me this when trying to comfort Hagrid. 

immortaliarty:

ceilingtheo:

shutupanddiehl:

blingostarr:

buttsexington:

America: Do whatever the fuck you want because America

#or just throw it all into the harbor

Does anyone actually follow that ettiquette in England?

Because my understanding of tea ettiquette in England is: OFFER YOUR GUEST TEA AS SOON AS THEY ARRIVE - GIVE THEM THE LARGER MUG, BECAUSE THEN THEY CAN HAVE MORE TEA IN IT, AND MORE TEA IS BETTER - OFFER THEM MORE TEA AS SOON AS THEY HAVE FINISHED THEIR MUG OF TEA, BECAUSE MORE TEA IS BETTER.

IF SOMEONE LOOKS STRESSED, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF SOMEONE LOOKS UPSET, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF SOMEONE LOOKS TIRED, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF SOMEONE HAS JUST COME IN FROM THE RAIN, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF SOMEONE HAS JUST RECEIVED BAD NEWS, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF YOU ARE WATCHING TV WITH SOMEONE AND THERE IS AN ADBREAK, OFFER TO MAKE THEM TEA. IF YOU ARE MAKING YOURSELF TEA, OFFER TO MAKE EVERYONE ELSE TEA. IF SOMEONE IS NOT CURRENTLY HOLDING A MUG OF TEA, DOUBLE CHECK THAT THAT IS AN INTENTIONAL STATE OF AFFAIRS, AND THEY DO NOT, IN FACT, WANT A CUP OF TEA.

TEA.

Ron Weasley taught me this when trying to comfort Hagrid. 

(Source: harmoniousescapades, via the-years-last-lovely-smile)

@2 weeks ago with 62803 notes

The five of them, together, shining as one. BIGBANG

The five of them, together, shining as one. BIGBANG

(Source: hwangseo, via ulfahregar)

@2 weeks ago with 78 notes