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วันศุกร์ที่ 28 กุมภาพันธ์ พ.ศ. 2557

The Biggest Losers In Oscar History

The Biggest Losers In Oscar History And Other Things You Didn't Know, FBI And Secret Service Phone Calls Intercepted By Google Maps Exploit, Just A Terrifying Electrical Anomaly In Norway, The Truth About How Much Happy Couples Should Have Sex, Normcore: The Year's Blandest Fashion Trend
The Daily Digg
Friday, February 28, 2014
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HITCHCOCK WAS A SORE WINNER
The Biggest Losers In Oscar History And Other Things You Didn't Know
digg.com
You know that Meryl Streep is the queen of the Oscars, but do you know which fictional character has earned the most nominations?
NOW ANYONE CAN BE THE NSA
FBI And Secret Service Phone Calls Intercepted By Google Maps Exploit
gizmodo.com
When Bryan Seely showed me his Google Maps exploits, he showed me more than just dick jokes and fake businesses. Using these tricks, he was also able to set up a system that could surreptitiously record phone calls to the FBI and Secret Service.
THERE'S NORWAY WE'RE GOING NEAR THAT
Just A Terrifying Electrical Anomaly In Norway
digg.com
This is apparently what happens when power lines go down on a Norwegian mountain.
TAKE TWO AND SEE US IN THE MORNING
The Truth About How Much Happy Couples Should Have Sex
jezebel.com
Want to be a happy couple? Be like every other happy couple.
WHAT MOST PEOPLE CALL 'WEARING CLOTHES'
Normcore: The Year's Blandest Fashion Trend
dailydot.com
We've come full circle: Boring is the new edgy. Edgy is the new boring. Orange may or may not still be the new black.
Read more on Digg.com →
UKRAINE AND VENEZUELA, YOU'VE GOT COMPANY
Image: A demonstrator holds up pictures of Haiti's former President Jean-Bertrand Aristide during rally to mark the tenth anniversary of his second ouster in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The protesters denounced what they described as widespread corruption in the government of President Michel Martelly and even called for his resignation.
A demonstrator holds up pictures of Haiti's former President Jean-Bertrand Aristide during rally to mark the tenth anniversary of his second ouster in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The protesters denounced what they described as widespread corruption in the government of President Michel Martelly and even called for his resignation. Credit: Dieu Nalio Chery/AP
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