GOOGLE SEARCH WHAT U WANT

Custom Search

RANDOM ARTICLES :

You don't need any experience with investing... or even with property. You don't need to know a mallet from a wrench, have any clue on how to fix up houses, or even know the first thing about wiring a plug socket to make big profits from owning houses. see details

Tuesday, February 3, 2015

Per_i_tance Of Vi_ion

VIDEO: The History Of Frame Rate, The Curious Case Of The Disappearing Polish 'S', A Better Way To Cook, The Men Of Steel With A Softer Side, VIDEO: The Music Behind The Worst Album Covers Ever, Why Cambodians Never Get 'Depressed'
The Daily Digg
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Digg
FIGHTING FLICKER
VIDEO: The History Of Frame Rate
digg.com
Unless you're about to see the new "Hobbit" movies, frame rate isn't something viewers usually think about. But for most of film's history, it was a hotly-debated topic.
_OMETHING MI__ING
The Curious Case Of The Disappearing Polish 'S'
medium.com
One keyboard bug three decades in the making.
MEALS WE DIGG SPONSORED
A Better Way To Cook
blueapron.com
Everything tastes better when you make it yourself. Okay, not everything. But all the recipes and ingredients that come in a Blue Apron box are way better than whatever half-eaten leftovers you were planning on eating in front of the TV tonight.
WITH A CAMEO FROM THE TAJ MAHAL
The Men Of Steel With A Softer Side
bbc.com
Tata, the Indian company that owns Tetley Tea and Jaguar Land Rover, prides itself on its ethics — 66% of the business is owned by charities. Its unique character was shaped by the passions of its founder Jamsetji Tata and his successors.
NSFW: FOR ALMOST EVERY REASON
VIDEO: The Music Behind The Worst Album Covers Ever
digg.com
Some of these musicians are better than you'd expect. Most are much, much worse. Almost impossibly bad.
TELL ME HOW YOU FEEL, IF YOU CAN?
Why Cambodians Never Get 'Depressed'
npr.org
People in Cambodia experience what we Americans call depression. But there's no direct translation for the word "depression" in the Cambodian Khmer language. Instead, people may say "thelea tdeuk ceut," which literally means "the water in my heart has fallen."
Get more stories on Digg.com →
TO REMEMBER THE FALLEN
Image: A man dressed in Red Army World War II uniform walks toward the monument to Motherland during ceremonies marking the 72nd anniversary of the Battle of Stalingrad in the southern Russian city of Volgograd, once known as Stalingrad, Monday, Feb. 2, 2015. The city, which was known as Stalingrad during World War II, suffered six months of intensive fighting that ended with the Red Army's defeat of the Nazis, which marked a decisive turn in World War II.
A man dressed in Red Army World War II uniform walks toward the monument to Motherland during ceremonies marking the 72nd anniversary of the Battle of Stalingrad in the southern Russian city of Volgograd, once known as Stalingrad, Monday, Feb. 2, 2015. The city, which was known as Stalingrad during World War II, suffered six months of intensive fighting that ended with the Red Army's defeat of the Nazis, which marked a decisive turn in World War II. Credit: AP Photo/Dmitry Rogulin
Digg iOS app   •   Digg Android app
Twitter   •   Facebook   •   Tumblr   •   YouTube

Advertise on Digg
digg.com   •   Unsubscribe
© 2015 News.me Inc. 416 West 13th Street #203, NY, NY 10014