Kyle Brown-Watson

Please Stand By.
Designed by Redfield. Icons by Cameron Hunt.

Hello Stalkers.

Text

Hey. We need to talk.

I’m closing my tumblr.

Reblogging funny cat videos and naked girls has, sadly, lost its appeal. It’s time to actually make stuff again and this isn’t the best platform to do it with anymore.

People Cooler than Me Who You Should Follow

http://butteredtoastcat.tumblr.com/ - Julia, Internet Genius and Gadfly.

http://365meghanarchy.tumblr.com/ - Meghan, a real hipster.

http://strychninephotography.tumblr.com/ Aliya, who will probably beat the shit out of me for pimping her blog, but watching her grow as an artist is too fun to miss.

http://danisontumblr.tumblr.com/ Dan. I’m literally shitting myself listening to his standup. Right now.

http://thestripperhatesyou.tumblr.com/ - Josaphine. Just like the title says.

I’ll be over here from now on. (Also here. But ask nice first.)

Transmission Out.

—KBW



March 02, 2010, 12:42pm

Photograph

365meghanarchy:

Day 59
loc:  Rt 123, Tyson’s Corner, Fairfax, VA
(i swear i’m a safe driver)

LIES.

365meghanarchy:

Day 59

loc:  Rt 123, Tyson’s Corner, Fairfax, VA

(i swear i’m a safe driver)

LIES.



Reblogged from The 365 Meghanarchy Project.

March 01, 2010, 9:35am

Quote
“Fiction is dead, long live Fiction.”

The Millions: Long Live Fiction: A Guide to Fiction Online



February 23, 2010, 6:39am

Video

GOP Rep. Steve King justifies suicide attack on IRS building (via ThinkProgress2)

SIGH



February 23, 2010, 6:14am

Quote
“I think in Europe, movies are made like a commodity, and then sold as art. Here, I have the feeling, they are made as art, and sold as a commodity.”

Christoph Waltz on Replacing Nicolas Cage in The Green Hornet and Learning to Love the Paparazzi — Vulture



February 19, 2010, 9:19pm

Quote

Google and Facebook’s entire business model is based on the notion of “monetizing” our privacy. To succeed they must slowly change the notion of privacy itself—the “social norm,” as Facebook puts it—so that what we’re giving up doesn’t seem so valuable. Then they must gain our trust. Thus each new erosion of privacy comes delivered, paradoxically, with rhetoric about how Company X really cares about privacy. I’m not sure whether Orwell would be appalled or impressed. And who knew Big Brother would be not a big government agency, but a bunch of kids in Silicon Valley?

The problem with buying things with your privacy is you really don’t know how much you’re paying. With money, five bucks is five bucks. But what is the value of your list of friends? If it’s not worth much, your membership on Facebook may be the deal of a lifetime. If it’s incredibly valuable, you’re getting massively ripped off. Only the techies know how much your info is worth, and they’re not telling. But the fact that they’d rather get your data than your dollars tells you all you need to know.

Lyons, on Buzz, etc. (via newsweek)



Reblogged from Newsweek.

February 19, 2010, 9:14pm