Thursday, March 27, 2014

The Biggest Waste Of Money

The Inside Story Of How Facebook Got Oculus VR, Watch This Incredible Rescue From A Burning Houston Apartment Complex, The Most Fashionable Way To Be A Never-Nude, These Colleges And Majors Are The Biggest Waste Of Money, An Antineutrino Map Of The World, The Ten Best Sentences
The Daily Digg
Thursday, March 27, 2014
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FACERIFT
The Inside Story Of How Facebook Got Oculus VR
time.com
A 19-year-old hacker set out to invent a gaming headset. He ended up reviving a dead technology and creating an idea worth $2 billion.
IN THE NICK OF TIME
Watch This Incredible Rescue From A Burning Houston Apartment Complex
digg.com
The still-under-construction housing caught fire yesterday and this construction worker barely managed to escape with his life. Luckily no one was injured.
STARTUPS WE DIGG SPONSORED
The Most Fashionable Way To Be A Never-Nude
meundies.com
Finally, underwear you'd be proud to wear as outerwear. Oh, and with the code "DIGG" they're 30% cheaper, so don't say we never did anything for you.
SORRY, ART MAJORS
These Colleges And Majors Are The Biggest Waste Of Money
theatlantic.com
You can major in art at a lower-tier public university if you want to. Just don't expect it to make you rich.
A VERY FANCY HEAT MAP
An Antineutrino Map Of The World
medium.com
If physicists want to measure the antineutrinos produced inside the Earth, they'll need to avoid the antineutrinos produced by nuclear reactors on the surface.
ACCORDING TO THESE FIVE PEOPLE
The Ten Best Sentences
theamericanscholar.org
"For what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbors, and laugh at them in our turn?" - Jane Austen, "Pride And Prejudice."
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TRAGIC
Image: A searcher stands on a huge pile of debris, including the remains of homes and other structures, at the scene of a deadly mudslide, Wednesday, March 26, 2014, in Oso, Wash. The debris field is about a square mile and 30 to 40 feet deep in places, with a moon-like surface that includes quicksand-like muck, rain-slickened mud and ice. The terrain is difficult to navigate on foot and makes it treacherous or impossible to bring in heavy equipment.
A searcher stands on a huge pile of debris, including the remains of homes and other structures, at the scene of a deadly mudslide, Wednesday, March 26, 2014, in Oso, Wash. The debris field is about a square mile and 30 to 40 feet deep in places, with a moon-like surface that includes quicksand-like muck, rain-slickened mud and ice. The terrain is difficult to navigate on foot and makes it treacherous or impossible to bring in heavy equipment. Credit: AP Photo/Rick Wilking, Pool
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