The Best Troll On The Internet

The Best Troll On The Internet And Other Facts, Every Day I Want To Quit Social Media, See The World, Without Being A Tourist, Is Radionics Bullshit?, WATCH: Someone Animated Old Book Covers And It's Absolutely Mesmerizing, A Selfie Does Not Need To Be Selfish The Daily Digg Friday, October 30, 2015 WHAT WE LEARNED THIS WEEK The Best Troll On The Internet And Other Facts digg.com ​​Welcome to What We Learned This Week, a digest of the most curiously important facts from the past few days. This week: The Internet's most famous troll, the Internet law you've already broken and the best place to die on Earth. PUSHING AWAY NOTIFICATIONS Every Day I Want To Quit Social Media buzzfeed.com I am drowning in a sea of anxiety created by Twitter and Facebook. TRIPS WE DIGG SPONSORED See The World, Without Being A Tourist intrepidtravel.com With Intrepid Travel's trips you'll travel the local way, eat the local way and sleep the local way. In other words, you won't just feel like another tourist. And Digg readers get 10% off their first trip! JOIN THE DIALOG NOW Is Radionics Bullshit? digg.com Radionics is a way of using a device to take your thoughts and amplify and broadcast them into the ether to affect some kind of change in your own life or the lives of others. It's also bullshit. Andy Wright investigated, and will be here at 12pm EST to talk about it. Join the Dialog now! YOU CAN JUDGE THESE BY THEIR COVERS WATCH: Someone Animated Old Book Covers And It's Absolutely Mesmerizing digg.com Books. Boring right? WRONG! The covers of these books move and they are awesome. HOLDING UP A BLACK MIRROR TO OURSELVES A Selfie Does Not Need To Be Selfish newyorker.com Is the selfie merely a genre of informal self-portraiture, or does it crowd out deeper investigation of who we are? Get more stories on Digg.com NOTHING BUT NET In this Wednesday Oct. 28, 2015, photo, fisherman Buck Alexander mends a trawling net used for mid-water fishing, in Portland, Maine. Since the collapse of the cod population, a groundfish, many of New England's fishermen now pursue other species. Portland's Gulf of Maine Research Institute is announcing a major breakthrough in climate and fisheries science.​ Credit: AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty Digg iOS app   •   Digg Android app Twitter   •   Facebook   •   Tumblr   •   YouTube Advertise on Digg digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2015 News.me Inc. 29 Little West 12th Street, NY, NY 10014