8 definitions by DisgustingWeebs
An idiotic PSA comparing pirating a 1 GB movie file and stealing a full blown $50k+ 2 ton vehicle. The phrase was a part of an anti-piracy campaign called "Piracy, It's a Crime" created by Motion Picture Association. The PSA paints piracy as a bad thing even though it helps people living in 3rd world countries, aids developers test out software, and opens artists up to a whole new world of software.
"You wouldn't download a car" is a common variant of the phrase, originally created by Reddit user augreeko on /r/funny.
"You wouldn't download a car" is a common variant of the phrase, originally created by Reddit user augreeko on /r/funny.
you wouldn't steal a car
you wouldn’t steal a handbag
you wouldn’t steal a television
you wouldn’t steal a movie
Downloading pirated films is stealing,
stealing is against the law,
PIRACY. IT’S A CRIME.
you wouldn’t steal a handbag
you wouldn’t steal a television
you wouldn’t steal a movie
Downloading pirated films is stealing,
stealing is against the law,
PIRACY. IT’S A CRIME.
by DisgustingWeebs February 20, 2017
A common abbreviation of "carbon copy".
A carbon copy, in email terms, is sending an exact copy of an email (hence "carbon copy") to another person besides the main recipient(s). It differs from simply forwarding or putting another person in the "to" section in that it indicates they are simply passive readers, and not the main subjects intended to respond.
The term stems from when a sheet of carbon was placed between a document and a blank piece of paper. A pen or pencil was pressed down on the fresh sheet of paper to make an exact copy of the original piece of writing. Now it is simply used metaphorically.
A carbon copy, in email terms, is sending an exact copy of an email (hence "carbon copy") to another person besides the main recipient(s). It differs from simply forwarding or putting another person in the "to" section in that it indicates they are simply passive readers, and not the main subjects intended to respond.
The term stems from when a sheet of carbon was placed between a document and a blank piece of paper. A pen or pencil was pressed down on the fresh sheet of paper to make an exact copy of the original piece of writing. Now it is simply used metaphorically.
I CC'd my mother on the business document.
Hey Bill, make sure to CC July on the schedule update.
I'll CC you the email for future reference.
Hey Bill, make sure to CC July on the schedule update.
I'll CC you the email for future reference.
by DisgustingWeebs February 12, 2017
by DisgustingWeebs December 16, 2018
The "te" form of the Japanese verb "iku," or to go. Iku is a ru verb, so in order to conjugate it to its te form, you must take the base (which would be "i," in this case), and add a "tte" (って) onto it. Typically verbs that end with a "ku" sound get an ite (いて) added onto the base, but iku is the only exception to this rule.
With kanji, it's written as "行って".
With kanji, it's written as "行って".
Examples of the verb itte (行って = went/go):
スーパーに行って、食べ物を買いました
I went to the supermarket and bought food.
学校に行ってください
Please go to school.
(私は)今日の朝は会社に行って
I went to the office this morning.
スーパーに行って、食べ物を買いました
I went to the supermarket and bought food.
学校に行ってください
Please go to school.
(私は)今日の朝は会社に行って
I went to the office this morning.
by DisgustingWeebs December 13, 2016
Emoji used for when somehing is wavy. Unique and fresh in style, futuristic and forward thinking. Used frequently on the kanye subreddit.
by DisgustingWeebs April 14, 2019
People generally have one experience or the other on Stack Exchange:
1. A great place to get answers to your burning questions. Whether it's about programming, computers, languages, drawing, writing, or much more, you're sure to get the answer you're looking for within hours.
2 An elitist network of forums where you're sure to get downvoted for asking a question deemed "too simple" by the o' so holy members. Spend hours writing out detailed responses to people's questions only to get trumped by a couple of sentences. A toxic community that should be kept away from.
1. A great place to get answers to your burning questions. Whether it's about programming, computers, languages, drawing, writing, or much more, you're sure to get the answer you're looking for within hours.
2 An elitist network of forums where you're sure to get downvoted for asking a question deemed "too simple" by the o' so holy members. Spend hours writing out detailed responses to people's questions only to get trumped by a couple of sentences. A toxic community that should be kept away from.
Type 1: Just got my question about whether doughnut or donut is the more acceptable spelling. Stack Exchange is totally rad!
Type 2: Just spent 30 minutes correctly this guy's poorly written Rock, Paper, Scissors Javascript game. 0 upvotes and no thanks from the asker. Stack Exchange is the worst thing ever!
Type 2: Just spent 30 minutes correctly this guy's poorly written Rock, Paper, Scissors Javascript game. 0 upvotes and no thanks from the asker. Stack Exchange is the worst thing ever!
by DisgustingWeebs June 4, 2017
Japanese slang for "uploader", as in somebody who uploads files. Pronounced "upunushi". Combines うp (upload, pronounced "upu") and 主 (master, pronounced "nushi"). Commonly used on sites such as Youtube or ニコニコ (nikoniko, a common video platform in Japan similar to Youtube).
by DisgustingWeebs February 20, 2017