Extreme Dürre in Indien: Kein Tropfen, nirgends – heute-Nachrichten:
@chudowski I'll review your case next week to get a deeper understanding and learn from it. We wish you all the best!
— Silvia Weigelt (@Silvia_Paymill) April 29, 2016
@chudowski sorry to hear you moved! If you want to let us know what to do better in future please mail to marketing@paymill.com! Thanks!
— Silvia Weigelt (@Silvia_Paymill) April 29, 2016
oO Das geht ja schneller bei #paymill als gedacht http://pic.twitter.com/Tx2xs3kgKh
— Mathias (@MMore666) April 29, 2016
„Verspeiste Fäkalien, Sex mit Tieren“: Facebook-Zensoren leiden unter Horrorbildern – Netzpolitik – derStandard.at › Web:Diese Mitarbeiter erkranken nach einigen Monaten oftmals an Paranoia, Depressionen oder Impotenz. Die Auswirkungen auf die psychische Gesundheit seien verheerend, da auch keine Supervision zur Verfügung gestellt wird. Deshalb hat sich das Geschäftsmodell eingebürgert, diese Arbeiter nach spätestens zwei Jahren wieder zu entlassen, um etwaigen Zusammenbrüchen vorzubeugen. – http://ift.tt/1O0rSLc
Oklahoma court: oral sex is not rape if victim is unconscious from drinking | US news | The Guardian:
Grumpy Cat Has Earned Her Owner Nearly $100 Million In Just 2 Years – Business Insider:Im nächsten Leben werde ich „internet cat agent“.
Why So Many Smart People Aren’t Happy – The Atlantic:What I recommend is an alternative approach, which is to become a little more aware of what it is that you’re really good at, and what you enjoy doing. When you don’t need to compare yourself to other people, you gravitate towards things that you instinctively enjoy doing, and you’re good at, and if you just focus on that for a long enough time, then chances are very, very high that you’re going to progress towards mastery anyway, and the fame and the power and the money and everything will come as a byproduct, rather than something that you chase directly in trying to be superior to other people.
A word is missing from Apple's press release title today. http://pic.twitter.com/fv2Niabgd0
— Benjamin Mayo (@bzamayo) April 26, 2016
In an Age of Privilege, Not Everyone Is in the Same Boat – The New York Times:In the 19th century, French railways refrained from putting roofs on third-class wagons so that passengers who could afford more expensive second-class seats would not hesitate to spend a few extra francs.