David Choe madness continues. An ABC News report after the jump.

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On top of new photos, the artist who was born in the Panama Canal Zone has a new website.

Bureau of Trade: A site that digs deep to direct you towards off-beat things to buy

via, coolhunting

WorldStar Hip Hop gets profiled in NY Mag

As you’ve probably heard by now, David Choe stands to make something like $200 Million after Facebook’s IPO.

Swole.Me is a free diet planner on the internet.

A new update on Them Thangs.

via, leisure

The VBS.TV Pampa Tactical Boot made by Palladium ”for VICE correspondents, field producers and camera operators.”

A small batch will be available to the public here

A web comic by Sam Farhi and Kim Wheelock

via, the blaaahg

There’s a lot going on in this picture

via, tdw

Always a nice diversion

Boing Boing’s managing editor explains to Al Jazeera what these idiotic laws would do to websites if enacted.

While we’re totally against SOPA/PIPA, as it would fuck us and in turn you, we won’t be closing up shop today. Respect to those who did, but somebody has to fill the entertainment gap.

Here’s the White House’s response to the petitions

Boing Boing’s got a new ongoing comic from Ed Piskor that is too good of an idea. I’m jealous.

Read it here

In light of Lana Del Rey being far less than impressive on SNL (after the jump), I’m thinking that maybe we need not let the internet rush people into the spotlight? Stay firm old school gatekeepers, stay firm.

From PBS Arts:

“As the 90s came to a close, the business of music began to change profoundly. New technology allowed artists to record and produce their own music and music videos, and the internet became a free-for-all distribution platform for musicians to promote themselves to audiences across the world. The result was an influx of artists onto the cultural scene, and audiences were left wondering how to sort through them all. In this episode we discuss these massive changes, and reveal how music blogs and websites have arisen as the new arbiters of quality.”

via, laughingsquid

“I now make .89 cents everytime someone says the color Blue”