There’s a lot of stupid on the Internet.
You know, it. We know it.
The goal is to try to avoid those websites at all costs. There’s never anything good to be found there, in the bowels of Internet Stupidity.
There’s a lot of stupid on the Internet.
You know, it. We know it.
The goal is to try to avoid those websites at all costs. There’s never anything good to be found there, in the bowels of Internet Stupidity.
Has it really been almost 14 years since Web Watch last shared with our readers a website about a ROCK BAND NAME GENERATOR?
Web Watch has traveled all over the world and has made tons of friends.
We could call up folks from Hong Kong to Morocco, and places in-between using that old-fashioned telephone thingie.
Sure, we could use Facebook to reach out to all our friends, but why do something that impersonal when you can reach out and touch someone with a phone call?
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Everybody has a nickname.
And as Howard learned on THE BIG BANG THEORY, nicknames are usually assigned to you rather than something that you come up with yourself. His nickname, if you hadn’t heard, is “Froot Loop”.
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Web Watch wouldn’t be able to cover as many websites as we do without being able to read quickly and comprehend what we’re poking our heads into.
Reading fast is one thing; knowing what we just read about is something else entirely.
But the question can come up as you outpace your friends and family in reading the BIG BANG THEORY VANITY CARDS before they’re off the screen as to exactly HOW FAST CAN YOU READ?
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Want to hear how music has changed over the past 40 years?
After all, music didn’t start with Justin Bieber and Lady Gaga.
How would you like to take a listen to the
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Have you ever had a free weekend where you just wanted to head out of town — anywhere — and didn’t have any more solid plan other than “what can we see within a 2-hour drive from here?”
Or asked the same question about how far you could walk or bicycle in a certain timeframe?
Well, worry no more – Web Watch has found a site for you.
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Do you remember a few years ago when Web Watch showed you a REAL-WORLD COMPARISON OF GERM SIZES?
You were able to zoom in from the size of a sheet of paper down to the size of a carbon atom. Along the way, you could see and compare the sizes of different germs when compared to common, everyday objects.
Yeah, not too shabby, and kinda cool.
But what if we wanted to take the same concept, and compare the sizes of pretty much everything in the entire universe to, well, the entire universe?
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