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photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Seen in Explore! October 31st, 2008, #464!
One of our racks in the server room -- someone had a bit of a sense of humor and labeled a cheesy little 3Com switch as "The Internet." I got a chuckle.
The Most Difficult tessellation to collapse. Ever. there is no "start with the center molecule and spread over", no, you have to collapse all of them at once. i gave up 6 times. and all you get is the CP, once again first ever for me.
Elephant Hide.
Exterior of building in la Antigua, Guatemala. Perhaps this relates to some regional variety of censorware, for web-cleansing?
This is my wife, and she keeps the internet going by doing this. You're lucky she's doing this now, or you wouldn't have an internet connection. Amazing how technology works. Look at her go!
Chuck's parents don't have internet access at their house. Luckily, Chuck was able to connect from the yard!
Variations on a theme «...with a film across Moscow»
Photo taken: March 29, 2018
Camera: Fed Micron (№8110014)
Film: Lucky SHD 100 New Black & White 35mm film, dev. xtol
Scanner: Noritsu LS-1100
The symbol of the mobile Internet is a bright and slightly provocative art object established by the telecommunications company MTS on Petrovsky Boulevard near Trubnaya Square in the center of Moscow.
The ironic sculpture depicts a man who pulls into the smartphone: he bows into the device, he does not look, but confidently goes forward, like one of many passers-by in a crowd in a crowded street. The figure is made in firm red color.
The author of the monument is Yegor Shabanov. His project was recognized as the best in the contest, which was launched on September 30, 2017, on Mobile Internet Day.
«On the one hand, my hero is a mobile and free person who can go where he wants and stay in touch. On the other - it depends entirely on its gadget», - explained the author of the monument to his idea.
A woman surfs the internet in a computer lab.
Credit : ILO/Apex Image
Date : 2010/ 05
Country : Occupied Palestinian Territory
my haircut.
so. the title.
i was talking with a friend of mine about the history of flickr hit counters and ultimately lamenting about how the self portraits i post tend to garner far more attention in views and comments than any of the other images i upload.
she replied:
"Welcome to being a girl on the Internet."
which i found to be kind of funny, and kind of sad.