Via kutiman
youtube
Via Variety
The deal, in an all-cash offer, is expected to be announced imminently, sources said. If completed the acquisition would be the most significant in the history of YouTube, which Google acquired in 2006 for $1.65 billion.
YouTube is preparing for U.S. regulators to challenge the Twitch deal, according to sources. YouTube is far and away the No. 1 platform for Internet video, serving more than 6 billion hours of video per month to 1 billion users worldwide, and the company expects the Justice Department to take a hard look at whether buying Twitch raises anticompetitive issues in the online-video market.
Update: This happened.
Via Chris Hadfield
The video, which has more than 22 million views, was uploaded on May 12, 2013, and Hadfield only had permission to run it for one year.
By Unknown
Ahhhhhhh... so this is a real chop shop. Better not let this get in the wrong hands because the Decepticons would have a huge advantage.
Click the the image above of the search results and see this doge search for yourself. Such search, so meme.
Via Karl Gude
Do you like to like drawing rumps but you find yourself wishing there was a simpler way? Well, look no further! Karl Gude shows you a way of drawing a variety of rear ends that only require five lines and a piece of paper!
Via Know Your Meme
We've seen a few odd cases of accidental self-incrimination before, but this just may be the first time ever in the history of YouTube that someone has publicly confessed to his crime in a video clip. On September 3rd, Ohio's non-profit group Because I Said I Would released a video showing a mosaic-censored white male confessing to hitting and killing a 61-year-old man named Vincent Canzani while drunk driving back in June. The man, who eventually reveals his face and identifies himself as 22-year-old Matthew Cordle in the same video, has been since arrested on charges of aggravated vehicular homicide and operating a vehicle under the influence and is now facing a maximum sentence of eight and a half years in prison.
Via Ask A Slave
Ask A Slave is a comedy web series directed by Jordan Black based on the actress' time working as a living history character at the popular historic site, George Washington's Mount Vernon. All questions and interactions are based on true events.
