Nice Graffiti 

The reason for the season: Internship applications Apply now

Who are you looking for?

The person reading this, hopefully. We’re looking for smart, fun, humble people. In general, you need to be enrolled in college and have completed three semesters of coursework. But maybe you took your own path—tell us about it!

What’s the internship?

There’s a bunch. Go here for the full list: Engineering, Marketing, Data science, Business, Design, etc. If you don’t see something for you, keep checking. We’ll be adding more over the next couple months. And yeah they’re all paid—it’s serious work. 

Where is it?

Mostly New York, the city of dreams. But also LA, the city of Angelenos.

When?

At least eight weeks. June-ish to August-ish—whatever your school schedule allows.

Why?

Seems like a weird question to ask. 

How do I apply?

Go here 👈  Find an internship. Click apply. You’ll need a resume and cover letter so now would be a good time to meet your school’s career counselor.

<3 See you here! 

(Robot by Creepyblog)

Tesla shows that a future with self-renewing power grids is closer than we thought (x) | follow @the-future-now

What are your rights at a protest?

Animation by KAPWA Studioworks

Citizen activism is as American as apple pie. Whether you call it a protest, a parade, a tea party, a town hall, a march, a sit-in, a patriotic rally, a picket line, a free speech event, or a nonviolent demonstration, your right to stand up peacefully for what you believe in is protected by the US Constitution. Read the  First Amendment:

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”

To learn how to turn protest into powerful change, watch this TED-Ed Lesson.

Ready to exercise your constitutionally protected right to protest? Before you go, know your rights. Below, read an excerpt from the American Civil Liberties Union guidelines for protestors. [For a pdf of the full ACLU ‘Know Your Rights’ guidelines for protestors, click here.]

Keep reading

Spiral Galaxy by DavidArt | Motion Effects by rexisky

Net neutrality wins!

Today, the FCC voted 3-2 in favor of rules that reclassify broadband Internet service as a utility, effectively stopping service providers from blocking sites or apps, charging users extra to surf the Web at full speed or operating paid “fast lanes” for specific services or websites like Netflix or YouTube. And though we’re not completely out of the woods yet, this is huge news.

Me A Real Nigga: “real niggas don’t care about a little leg and coochie hair, eczema, cellulite, stretch marks, discoloration, and ECT!”

The Relationship Bill of Rights You have the right, without shame, blame or guilt: In all intimate relationships: -to be free from coercion, violence and intimidation -to choose the level of involvement and intimacy you want -to revoke consent to any form of intimacy at any time -to be told the truth -to say no to requests -to hold and express differing points of view -to feel all your emotions -to feel and communicate your emotions and needs -to set boundaries concerning your privacy needs -to set clear limits on the obligations you will make -to seek balance between what you give to the relationship and what is given back to you -to know that your partner will work with you to resolve problems that arise -to choose whether you want a monogamous or polyamorous relationship -to grow and change -to make mistakes -to end a relationship In poly relationships: -to decide how many partners you want -to choose your own partners -to have an equal say with each of your partners in deciding the form your relationship with that partner will take -to choose the level of time and investment you will offer to each partner -to understand clearly any rules that will apply to your relationship before entering into it -to discuss with your partners decisions that affect you -to have time alone with each of your partners -to enjoy passion and special moments with each of your partners In a poly network: -to choose the level of involvement and intimacy you want with your partners’ other partners -to be treated with courtesy -to seek compromise -to have relationships with people, not with relationships -to have plans made with your partner be respected; for instance, not changed at the last minute for trivial reasons -to be treated as a peer of every other person, not as a subordinate

Morethantwo.com (via polyamorous-intentions)