God Hates Twitter

Muhammad Ali's Last Rounds, Why Doesn't Audio Go Viral?, How To Make Traveling Suck Less, Princesses, Slaves, And Explosives: The Scandalous Origin Of Vaccines, The Best Articles Of The Week: Leaving Westboro Baptist And Getting Arrested In North Korea, A Modern-Day Lynching In Mississippi The Daily Digg Thursday, November 19, 2015 FLOAT ON Muhammad Ali's Last Rounds sbnation.com Someone somewhere shouts "Ding," and then it's actually happening — for conceivably the last time ever, sick old Muhammad Ali is really boxing, five last rounds in a Louisville gym. DIGG DIALOG #TBT Why Doesn't Audio Go Viral? digg.com With a community of creators uncomfortable with the value of virality, an audience content to watch grainy dashcam videos, and platforms that discourage sharing, is a hit-machine for audio possible? Stan Alcorn wrote about this for Digg last year and will be here at 12pm EST to talk about what's changed since then. PRODUCTS WE DIGG SPONSORED How To Make Traveling Suck Less digg.com Traveling sucks. Getting to the airport, waiting in that damn security line, squeezing your normal-sized legs into not-normal-sized airplane seats. It's pretty much all bad. So here are a few things to help make your next trip more relaxed and less terrible. HARDLY INNOCUOUS Princesses, Slaves, And Explosives: The Scandalous Origin Of Vaccines gizmodo.com The history of inoculation may sound a little dry, but it's really an epic tale of human trafficking, semi-illicit experimentation, and high explosives. THE LONG-READER'S DIGEST The Best Articles Of The Week: Leaving Westboro Baptist And Getting Arrested In North Korea digg.com Breaking free from the Westboro Baptist Church through Twitter; the man who brought a Bible to North Korea and paid the price; the people leaving the Marshall Islands for landlocked Oklahoma; and more. 'THIS IS WHAT THEY DID FOR FUN' A Modern-Day Lynching In Mississippi buzzfeed.com Craig Anderson was headed home to celebrate his birthday with his partner. Instead, he became the victim of a brutal and violent form of racism that many in Mississippi had thought long gone. Get more stories on Digg.com RAINDROPS KEEP FALLIN' ON MY HEAD ​Eric Bowen, who works for a renovation company, talks on the phone while inspecting a house that was damaged by a severe storm, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2015, in Palmetto, Ga. Meteorologist Ryan Willis says National Weather Service officials are "quite certain" that a tornado hit northern Coweta County and the communities of Fairburn and Palmetto Wednesday evening. Credit: AP Photo/Branden Camp 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