Annie Bond worked as a self-described waitress at a Los Angeles restaurant and made a Tik Tok to tell everyone who was sweet and who was sour. I don't want to be negative so I'll only mention the ones she said were nice: Eva Mendes, Ryan Gosling, Lady Gaga, and Anna Farris. She promises to make more if people are interested.
Los Angeles waitress rates celebrity patrons based on niceness
Melinda and Bill Gates to divorce
Melinda and Bill Gates are to divorce. The couple announced their forthcoming denuptials in an open letter posted to social media: "we no longer believe we can grow together as a couple" READ THE REST
Watch this Nebraska broadcaster's hilariously awkward and direct 1980s celebrity interviews
Nebraska TV personality Leta Powell Drake, now 82, is best known for her hilariously direct and often "inappropriate" interrogations of celebrities in the 1980s, a fine sampling of which you can view above. At the time, stars would travel around the country to promote their latest projects on local TV. See more here, from Sigourney… READ THE REST
Markup Hero can screenshot and annotate anything you find online in seconds
Considering how easy it is to do most things in our technologically advanced world, it's still fairly shocking how difficult it can still be at times to do something relatively simple — like present an idea. Say you saw a photo online with a piece of art in the background that you'd like to feature… READ THE REST
These training courses are essential to startup CEOs seeking venture capital
Do you have a team in place? Have you scoped out your competition? Do you know the right level of funding you need? And most importantly, why should I give you money when so many others are looking for the same thing? Those are all questions an investor will often ask a startup entrepreneur —… READ THE REST
RoboKiller eliminates 99% of spam phone calls, but that's not why spam callers hate it
One of the few silver linings of America's pandemic era was seeing an overall decline in one of the biggest nuisances of life in our modern age: spam phone calls and texts. In April 2020, Americans were only beset by 3 billion robocalls, a number that sounds huge — and is — but still was… READ THE REST
