"In a move that could bring an end to the $40 cup of coffee, Bank of America said on Tuesday that it was doing away with overdraft fees on purchases made with debit cards, a decision that could cost the bank tens of millions a year in revenue and put pressure on other banks to do the same."

Bank of America Plans to End Overdraft Fees on Debit Card Purchases - NYTimes.com

too bad they didn’t put this plan in effect two weeks ago, when I was charged $35 for a $2.88 cup of coffee from Dunkin Dees. So my coffee was $37.88. Blerg.

@1 day ago with 11 notes

Old and Crusty

another song from

THE YALE SHOW 2: Yale School Musical

@3 days ago
@3 days ago with 1 note

Dan is making hilarious videos about his love for Gold Medalist figure skater from Korea, Kim Yu-Na. Dan’s becoming a hit in Korea.

@4 days ago
exergian:

SWIDGEN!

second favorite. first fave still goes to THE WIRE.
I really wish these were less expensive because I would buy so many.

exergian:

SWIDGEN!

second favorite. first fave still goes to THE WIRE.

I really wish these were less expensive because I would buy so many.

@4 days ago with 9 notes

CHRIS KELLY: This Post Is Nothing But Twilight Spoilers 

Today at work, I got filled in on how the Twilight saga shapes up in later books, and I would like to walk through my disbelief for you now on this Tumblr page:

What? Edward gets Bella pregnant? What?! I thought this was just a dumb high school thing. I assumed all the books just culminated in a…

a must read from Chris Kelly

@1 day ago with 23 notes

Alice In Wonderland Music Remix

curiouser and curiouser

@3 days ago

Another of Dan’s fan videos for Kim Yu-Na.

@4 days ago
He imagined the pain of the world to be like some formless parasitic being seeking out the warmth of human souls wherein to incubate and he thought he knew what made one liable to its visitations. What he had not known was that it was mindless and so had no way to know the limits of those souls and what he feared was that there might be no limits. 
I finished this book today. Every time I read a Cormac McCarthy novel, he creeps further up my list of favorite authors. I’ve read Blood Meridian, The Road, and All the Pretty Horses now.  I think I’ll read No Country For Old Men, and then on to the rest of The Border Trilogy next, but first I’m going to read Case Histories by Kate Atkinson.
I also really like this passage from the NYTimes review of All the Pretty Horses:
His project is unlike that of any other writer: to make artifacts composed of human language but detached from a human reference point. That sense of evil that seems to suffuse his novels is illusory; it comes from our discomfort in the presence of a system that is not scaled to ourselves, within which our civilizations may be as ephemeral as flowers. The deity that presides over Mr. McCarthy’s world has not modeled itself on humanity; its voice most resembles the one that addressed Job out of the whirlwind.

He imagined the pain of the world to be like some formless parasitic being seeking out the warmth of human souls wherein to incubate and he thought he knew what made one liable to its visitations. What he had not known was that it was mindless and so had no way to know the limits of those souls and what he feared was that there might be no limits.

I finished this book today. Every time I read a Cormac McCarthy novel, he creeps further up my list of favorite authors. I’ve read Blood Meridian, The Road, and All the Pretty Horses now.  I think I’ll read No Country For Old Men, and then on to the rest of The Border Trilogy next, but first I’m going to read Case Histories by Kate Atkinson.

I also really like this passage from the NYTimes review of All the Pretty Horses:

His project is unlike that of any other writer: to make artifacts composed of human language but detached from a human reference point. That sense of evil that seems to suffuse his novels is illusory; it comes from our discomfort in the presence of a system that is not scaled to ourselves, within which our civilizations may be as ephemeral as flowers. The deity that presides over Mr. McCarthy’s world has not modeled itself on humanity; its voice most resembles the one that addressed Job out of the whirlwind.

@4 days ago
explodingdog:

This is great coffee

explodingdog:

This is great coffee

@5 days ago with 515 notes