37 People Who Just Don't Give A 操 (That's Chinese For, Well, You Know)
Today we're celebrating those iconoclasts. Check 'em out:
1.First, there's this kid who isn't afraid to let his feelings known:
2.This person who simply cannot be embarrassed or shamed:
3.And this old lady who does not give a damn who has to wait for her:
4.Here's Keanu Reeves who has no time for bullshit:
5.This guy who has taken to heart the book he's reading (It's The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fuck):
6.And this person who — when their flight got seriously delayed — decided to camp out right at the airport:
7.Here's 19-year-old David Isom — a legendary DGAFer — who, on June 8, 1958, broke the color line in St. Petersburg, Florida, by swimming at a whites-only public pool.
8.This father and son who — after seeing a dad play airplane with his 5-year-old — decided to try it themselves:
9.And Leah who doesn't care about what anyone says is "impossible":
10.This carefree kid playing on the swing as the world literally burns around him:
11.This author really has things figured out:
12.And this seasoned gent definitely DGAF about what people think of him:
13.Nobody ever said not giving an eff was smart, as this guy proves right here:
14.This grown-ass adult wanted a dinosaur lunch pail, so he got one, coworkers' judgment be damned:
15.And this dude vacuums his lawn at night (for reasons known only to himself):
16.This person has an honestly inspiring philosophy:
17.This professor does not care one bit what their students think of this test:
18.And this official is going to take a little "me time" playing Solitaire no matter how long the line gets, LOL:
19.This elementary school teacher has got to have a DGAF attitude if they decided to teach little kids with this name:
20.Ditto for this high school teacher:
21.And this mom didn't have any birthday candles in the house, but she's not going to apologize for it:
22.This server does NOT suffer fools, so they charged an annoying table a "bitching fee":
23.This guy — I honestly don't know what's going on with him — but he definitely does things his own way:
24.And I think we can all appreciate Chunk:
25.The bored nurse who put 50 Shades of Grey on the TV over the children's play area 100% belongs on this list:
26.This person's grandma is largely responsible for this sign being put up in her apartment complex (Spoiler alert — she didn't stop):
27.And this grandma has big DGAF energy by deciding to do this instead of tossing out the batch:
28.This wife doesn't care what her husband — or anyone else — thinks about her skincare mask:
29.If you think this guy cares what anyone thinks, take another look at his car:
30.The driver of this big truck doesn't care about what anyone thinks it says about him:
31.And if you want a ride from this very sassy Lyft driver (who drives with a parrot), you gotta do things her way:
It reads:
"FIRST AND FOREMOST, MY GRANDS AND GREATS RIDE IN THIS VEHICLE! BE CONSIDERATE OF THAT! I HAVE FAMILY AND I'M RAISING A GREAT THAT NEEDS ME! BE SURE I GET HOME SAFE TO HER AND MY FAMILY! I DON'T CARRY MONEY OR REAL JEWELS! IF YOU CARJACK ME WRECK IT GOOD! I WANT A NEW ONE!
DO NOT TOUCH OR CUSS AROUND MY PARROT! I WILL PUT YOU OUT! I DON'T TOUCH YOUR KIDS AND I DON'T TEACH YOUR KIDS TO CUSS, DON'T TEACH MINE!
NO SMOKING, VAPING, SMOKING POT, OR SNORTING/SMOKING DOPE! THIS ISN'T YOUR HOOKAH ROOM! OR TRAP HOUSE!
NO SPRAYING PERFUME, DOING YOUR HAIR AND MAKEUP (I don't want your hair all over the place and other customers don't want to get in to your hair all over them), SPRAYING HAIR SPRAY OR COLOGNE! THIS ISN'T YOUR BATHROOM!
NO SEX OR MAKING OUT. THIS ISN'T YOUR HOOKER ROOM/HOTEL ROOM.
NO EATING OR DRINKING IN MY CAR! I PROVIDE WATER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! THIS ISN'T YOUR DINER!
And I can translate all of this to you in Spanish. If you can't be respectful, I will gladly accommodate you with another driver."
32.This person is NOT going to be told how to act:
33.This person has their own way of telling coworkers not to steal their lunch:
34.And this very unique person somehow got this license plate:
Of course it was New Jersey, LOL.
35.The people behind this Nike knockoff definitely DGAF:
36.This person doesn't give a damn about niceties:
37.And whoever delivered this piece of wisdom, is a DGAFer through and through:
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Los Angeles Times
9 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Selling ESPN streaming: Disney marketing push to saturate L.A. and New York
People in L.A. and New York better get ready for a sea of ESPN red on their morning and evening commutes. Walt Disney Co.'s is backing the Thursday launch of its sports media unit's direct-to-consumer streaming app with a major advertising campaign aimed at captive audiences in their cars and on the railway tracks. The aggressive four-week push is aimed at telling consumers that ESPN — long one of the pillars of the cable television business — will be available for the first time without a pay TV subscription. The service, a major initiative since ESPN Chairman Jimmy Pitaro took over the Disney unit in 2018, is a response to the growing number of consumers who are bypassing cable and satellite for streaming video platforms. The trend has decreased the number of pay TV homes receiving ESPN, which is a major source of revenue for the company. Consumers can subscribe to the new ESPN streaming app for $29.99 a month. Households already paying to receive ESPN channels through cable or satellite can sign up at no additional cost, enabling up to five people to stream the service on mobile devices and internet-connected TV sets. 'We designed our campaign exactly as we designed our product, which is to serve sports fans anytime, anywhere,' Jo Fox, executive vice president of marketing for ESPN, said in a recent interview. 'So we want to make sure we are showing up in as many places as possible.' The advertising campaign that starts Thursday will feature Lyft-operated Cadillac SUVs wrapped in the company logo and the promotional campaign's tagline 'All of ESPN. All in One Place.' The vehicles will be concentrated in high-traffic areas near sporting events in Los Angeles and New York, where the U.S. Open tennis tournament will soon begin. The ESPN brand name and logo will also appear on the Lyft app and maps. Mass transit users won't be left out, as ESPN will take over the E Line of the New York City subway that travels from the World Trade Center to Queens. The exterior of the train cars will be covered with logos while more specific ad messages will appear on the inside. The public address announcements at the Spring Street subway station — located near Disney's downtown Manhattan headquarters — will be delivered by ESPN's voluble $20-million-a-year man Stephen A. Smith, the co-host of 'First Take.' Signage will also take over electronic screens in New York's Moynihan Train Hall and Port Authority Bus Terminal and billboards along L.A.'s Sunset Boulevard and adjacent to SoFi Stadium in Inglewood. ESPN's campaign will go beyond the major media centers on the coasts. The streaming service will be featured on TV screens in the home entertainment sections in 4,000 Walmart stores across the country. ESPN also has a deal with Samsung, which will offer free yearlong subscriptions to the streaming service to customers who purchase a QLED 4K TV at Best Buy or Best Buy stores will feature the ESPN app in stores as well during the promotion. ESPN has already been touting its streaming service on air and in paid TV media buys with commercials featuring actor and WWE star John Cena. Cena will soon be an ESPN fixture as the streaming service becomes the new home of major WWE events such as WrestleMania and Royal Rumble, starting in 2026. The ESPN app will include a number of features that will complement the live sports offerings. Fans will be able to create their own personalized 'SportsCenter,' which will use artificial intelligence to provide a short personalized highlight program geared to the user's favorite teams and events. NBC Sports pioneered the customized highlight show on its Peacock streaming platform during the 2024 Summer Olympics, using the voice of Al Michaels. The voices of ESPN 'SportsCenter' hosts will be used on 'SportsCenter for You.' The app will also offer stats, betting, commerce and fantasy sports information alongside the live game coverage shown on ESPN channels.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
This Action-Packed 'John Wick' Sequel Is The Top Movie On Hulu Right Now
'John Wick: Chapter 4' is currently the top movie on Hulu, according to the platform's public ranking system. The fourth entry in the Keanu Reeves-led franchise catches up with the titular hit man as he unearths a path to defeating The High Table, the powerful council that rules the underworld in the John Wick universe. But first, John must face a sadistic crime lord and a band of international killers before getting his freedom. In addition to Reeves, the 2023 action flick stars Laurence Fishburne, Bill Skarsgård, Rina Sawayama, Donnie Yen, Hiroyuki Sanada, Shamier Anderson, Scott Adkins, Clancy Brown, Ian McShane and the late Lance Reddick. Read on for more trending movies across streaming services, including Netflix, HBO Max and AmazonPrime Video. And if you want to stay informed about all things streaming and entertainment, subscribe to the Culture Catchall newsletter. Related: 'Night Always Comes' 'Night Always Comes,' a new survival thriller on Netflix, is one of the top movies currently trending on the streamer. It stars Vanessa Kirby as a woman who, facing eviction in a city her family can no longer afford, goes on a desperate and dangerous all-night cash search to raise $25,000. Julia Fox, Randall Park, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Zack Gottsagen, Stephan James, Eli Roth and Michael Kelly also star. 'The Legend of Ochi' 'The Legend of Ochi' is one of the top movies currently trending on HBO Max. The A24 fantasy flick, which hit theaters in April, follows a shy farm girl named Yuri (Helena Zengel), who was raised in her remote island village to fear an elusive species known as ochi. However, when she stumbles upon a wounded baby ochi, she embarks on a quest to bring the forest creature home. Related: The cast also includes Finn Wolfhard, Emily Watson and Willem Dafoe. 'Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes' 'Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes,' the latest installment in the reboot film series, is one of the top movies currently trending on Prime Video. Years after Caesar's reign and the events of 'War for the Planet of the Apes,' one young ape emerges and sets out on a journey that defines the future for apes and humans alike. The cast includes Owen Teague, Freya Allan, Kevin Durand, Peter Macon and William H. Macy. Revisit HuffPost's review of the film here. If you're looking for other films to watch, check out our What We're Watching blog. Related... 'Freakier Friday' Isn't The Classic You Remember — But It Pulls Off A Big Surprise This New Movie Is So Bad, Even Netflix's Big Movie Star Can't Save It Denzel Washington And Spike Lee Reunited For A New Thriller In 'Highest 2 Lowest'. It Is A Marvel — Mostly.


USA Today
4 days ago
- USA Today
35 years of Microsoft Solitaire: An illustrated history of the game's evolution
Over 500 million people have played Microsoft Solitaire since its 1990 release as an included game in the Windows 3.0 operating system. In 2019, it was inducted into the World Video Game Hall of Fame, marking it as one of the most influential video games of all time. Since its inception, it's been localized into 65 languages and played on every continent, including Antarctica. Though it doesn't come pre-installed in Windows computers anymore, users continue to download and play it on computers, tablets and phones 35 years later. USA TODAY's Ariana Torrey recounts her experience as a millennial growing up playing Microsoft Solitaire and how she evolved alongside the game: I was six-years-old when we got our first Windows PC. Before Windows 95, games were things I played on my Super Nintendo, sometimes my Gameboy, rarely our family Macintosh. But after being given my very own Windows login with a neon-colored icon as my profile picture, it only took me four clicks to find the 'Games' folder hidden in the START menu of the Windows taskbar. The games that came preinstalled on Windows 95 were FreeCell, Hearts, Minesweeper and Solitaire. The pickings were slim, but for a girl in the '90s, it amounted to hours of entertainment, and later, an obsession with solitaire-based card games that spanned well into adulthood. The Windows 95 version of Solitaire wasn't like the one I had seen my Nana play, meticulously laying out cards one-by-one into neat stacks, moving each row gingerly by hand. This version sported bright pixel art decks that you could change at will, and a mesmerizing animation of the cards cascading down and bouncing whenever you won a game. Originally included in Windows 3.0 in 1990, developers hoped Solitaire would help beginner computer users get familiar with the functionality of a mouse – a relatively new tool for people at the time. The computer did indeed make shuffling, ordering and restacking cards as simple as a single click. It also recorded your win percentages diligently, making it perfect ammo to hurl at your brother during arguments about who got to play next on the computer. As I aged and we upgraded to Windows 98 and then 2000, the gaming landscape was shifting before me with the release of the PlayStation 2, which pushed graphic capabilities as we knew it to places we had only dreamed of before. But these tried-and-true Windows games remained largely untouched. Always preinstalled, they changed very little with the turn of the millennium. They were simple. Reliable. Comforting. It became second nature to click into Solitaire while waiting around for my mom to get off the landline phone so I could log onto AOL messenger, or when patiently watching jpegs load, lines by blurry line, on 56k dial up. Along with millions of other Americans, I played Solitaire in the moments I was procrastinating, reflecting, bored, overwhelmed or needing a break. It required no commitment. No CD-Roms. No beefy hardware. Just your idle mind. With the launch of Windows XP in 2001, a whole new set of Internet-connected games were built into the operating system. Now with the ability to face opponents online, they included Internet Backgammon, Internet Checkers, Internet Hearts, Internet Reversi and Internet Spades. My beloved solo games were still available too, along with a brand new Solitaire mode – Spider Solitaire. All of the Internet games disappeared with later versions of Windows, but Spider Solitaire remained. It became a new staple in the pre-installed Windows zeitgeist for more than a decade, included with the four original games in the releases of Windows Vista in 2006 and Windows 7 in 2009. This strong quintuple of games remained with me all throughout high school and college with every upgrade we made on our family PC, and later, on my college laptop. I still played regularly, getting more competitive in my pursuit of better streaks and win percentages. I wasn't competing with anyone besides myself, but that is what I liked about it. When Windows 10 released in 2015, I had already started my career, and the world had grown up along with me; We all had less idle time, more distractions, an entire internet full of content to consume at any given moment. Solitaire couldn't compete with the dopamine hits of doom-scrolling social media or binge-watching Breaking Bad for the third time. Plus, there were just so many games now. Hundreds. Thousands. Some so addicting people were spending real life money on virtual, sparkly gems for games they would abandon six months later. Microsoft knew this. They had launched an entire empire of gaming with the Xbox console, and their operating system followed suit. Instead of coming pre-installed, Solitaire was now offered as an app you had to download from the Windows Store on your phone or PC in a suite of games called 'The Solitaire Collection.' It included the classics – Solitaire, FreeCell and Spider Solitaire, along with two other Solitaire modes – Pyramid and TriPeaks. All could be played as one-off games, but now there were also challenges, which gave you daily medals, which counted towards monthly achievements. Dopamine galore for any goal-oriented gamer. I greedily snatched them up. This is how Solitaire mostly remained until Windows started including ads between draws, some of them un-mutable and unskippable, which made the collection of games nearly unplayable in my eyes. But by this point, there were plenty of other options available for the Solitaire-obsessed. Do a quick search on the Google Play Store and you'll find thousands of hits for Solitaire from a myriad of developers, some with full story modes, eye-catching art, or other game mechanics woven in. There are a slew of card-based indie games, like the 2024 smash hit Balatro, which credits Solitaire as its inspiration. And with mega-giants like Microsoft-owned Activision cashing in with their release of Candy Crush Solitaire earlier this year, it's no surprise that this simple game has evolved just like we all have. The world demanded it. But for me, I'm a purist. Nothing will ever replace the simple pleasure of organizing randomized stacks of cards into ordered piles, whether by number, suit, or alternating back and forth. Sometimes I long for the days when everything felt that simple – back when I was young and the world was smaller, still contained to my home and bus stop and school. Back when I would play just to play, even with no one around to compete against. Just me. And a deck of cards. CONTRIBUTING Carlie Procell