Fail2Care.COM

It’s even easier to access Digg on the go with the new mobile version of Digg. This enhanced version - found at m.digg.com
- is perfect for phones that support the full web browsing experience,
such as a Treo, Blackberry or that new iPhone you just waited in line
all morning to get.

This version provides:

- Multiple views of the most recently popular stories. Just as on
Digg, you can tab between the filters to see stories popular in the
last 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days and 365 days.
- Increased visibility to distinguish between media types. If the story
is tagged as ‘YouTube’, you can click to play the video directly on
your iPhone.
- The ability to favorite stories when logged in.
- Improved usability when surfing between various stories.
- The ability to load more comments on each story.
- Snappier page loads due to less javascript used on the site.

In case your phone doesn’t support a robust browsing experience, we continue to provide a basic mobile site at diggriver.com.

Google, Yahoo, and MSN need to take notice of a new search engine that has recently appeared on my radar screen. Scour.com is a great new social search engine that searches all the major engines and implements thumbs up and thumbs down rankings. The best part in all of this is that you get paid to use it. Thats correct, you get paid. Every time you place a search you earn points, once you hit certain levels they pay you cash money.

Personally I do a ton of searches in the course of a day so this is a great tool for me to use. I highly suggest you check it out and use it yourself. An extra $25 here and there never hurts right??

Scour.com

You can spend the rest of your life just watching. On this page the most often mentioned sites for watching vids, tv or movies. You will spent some months digging through them and just watching things of interest. Enjoy!

http://video.populair.eu

There is no other company more synonymous with the internet than Google. As the mother of all search engines (a legitimate title considering Google surpassed Yahoo! as the most visited website in the U.S. in 2008), Google has come a long way since its early beginnings. It is also ranked as the No. 1 company to work for, according to Fortune magazine. Its popularity has become so widespread that most think Google was born along with the internet. To others, however, Google is the pinnacle of all internet companies — a multifaceted search engine extraordinaire.

Why such intrigue? Well, here are a just a few things you didn’t know about Google.

1- Google spends $72 million a year on employee meals

Seventy-two million dollars a year — that works out to about $7,530 per Googler (a term Google uses to identify employees). While the exact details vary depending on location (the Google empire spans the globe), employees at Google’s California headquarters, aptly entitled the Googleplex, are welcome to at least two free meals a day from 11 different gourmet cafeterias. As if that weren’t enough, another thing you didn’t know about Google is that in addition to the cafeterias, Google offers numerous snack bars that are chock-full of healthy morsels to munch on.

And that’s certainly not all. Is your car in a bit of a rut? Not to worry; Google offers on-site car washes and oil changes. The list of perks for working at Google is never-ending, making it no surprise that it’s considered the No. 1 place to work, offering: on-site haircuts, full athletic facilities, massage therapists, language classes, drop-off dry cleaning, day cares, and on-site doctors, just to name a few. Oh, and if your dog is stuck at home and feeling a little lonely, just bring him to work — Google doesn’t mind.

2- Google was originally called BackRub

Like many other booming internet companies, Google has an interesting upbringing, one that is marked by a lowly beginning. Google began as a research project in January 1996 by cofounder Larry Page, a 24-year-old Ph.D. student at Standford University. Page was soon joined by 23-year-old Sergey Brin, another Ph.D. student, forming a duo that seemed destined for failure. According to Google’s own corporate information, Brin and Page argued about every single topic they discussed. This incessant arguing, however, may have been what spurred the duo to rethink web-searching and develop a novel strategy that ranked websites according to the number of backlinks (i.e., according to the number of web pages that linked back to a web page being searched), and not based on the number of times a specific search term appeared on a given web page, as was the norm.

Because of this unique strategy, another thing you didn’t know about Google is that Page and Brin nicknamed the search engine BackRub. Thankfully, in 1998, Brin and Page dropped the sexually suggestive nickname, and came up with “Google,” a term originating from a common misspelling of the word “googol,” which refers to 10¹⁰⁰.

The word “google” has become so common, it was entered into numerous dictionaries in 2006, referring to the act of using the Google search engine to retrieve information via the internet.

3- Google loses $110 million a year through “I’m Feeling Lucky”

There’s not much to see on Google’s main search page, and perhaps simplicity is one of the keys to Google’s success. When searching Google, you are given two options: “Google Search” or “I’m Feeling Lucky.” By clicking the former, you are given that familiar list of search results; by clicking the latter, however, you are automatically redirected to the first search result, bypassing the search engine’s results page.

Read More

This google-interface behaves similar to a unix-shell.
You type commands and the results are shown on this page.

http://goosh.org