The Week's Best Videos: Sweepstakes, Mean Tweets, Space Spheres

What're The Odds Of Winning A Giveaway? Guy Enters 1,000 Of Them To Find Out, Guy Builds A 'Pacific Rim'-Style Exosuit, And A Robot That Moves In Tandem With It, K-Mart's 1998 Concept That Made You Drive To A K-Mart To Use The Internet, Bill Nye Reads Mean Tweets That Were Sent To Him, The Most Confusing Question Of All Time Is 'Who Did He Tell You That To?', Alka-Seltzer In Space Is A Fantastic Honeycomb Of Bubbles The Daily Digg Sunday, August 2, 2015 ONLY TOOK TWO MONTHS What're The Odds Of Winning A Giveaway? Guy Enters 1,000 Of Them To Find Out digg.com Andrew Lloyd entered 20 competitions a day for 50 days without ever using the same one twice. Then he waited. Lets find out if he won any free stuff. MOVES LIKE JAEGAR Guy Builds A 'Pacific Rim'-Style Exosuit, And A Robot That Moves In Tandem With It digg.com Let's all stop worrying about kaiju — if they ever show up, Daniele Benedettelli will protect us. NO. WRONG. K-Mart's 1998 Concept That Made You Drive To A K-Mart To Use The Internet digg.com We're pretty sure this in-store concept never took off. Can you figure out why? 'SHE WAS PROBABLY IN A HURRY' Bill Nye Reads Mean Tweets That Were Sent To Him digg.com "Maybe do cartwheels for voodoo," isn't even mean, it's just evocative and confusing. HE'S REALLY BEEN FAR AS DECIDED TO EVEN GO The Most Confusing Question Of All Time Is 'Who Did He Tell You That To?' digg.com Something about the simplicity of the question makes us think, "Yes, we can totally answer that!" but look a bit closer and you can feel your brain start to melt trying to puzzle together what this means. OK, BUT MY STOMACH STILL HURTS Alka-Seltzer In Space Is A Fantastic Honeycomb Of Bubbles digg.com Astronauts on the International Space Station dissolved an effervescent tablet in a floating ball of water, and captured images using a camera capable of recording four times the resolution of normal high-definition cameras. This footage is one of the first of its kind. Get more stories on Digg.com → IMPARA A VOLARE The good people of Cesena, Italy want the Foo Fighters to play a show in their city — so 1,000 of them got together and performed "Learn To Fly." Credit: Rockin' 1000 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