Man Bullies Robot

https://youtu.be/rVlhMGQgDkY?t=85

The Secret Wizard of the Far Right

http://www.gq.com/story/rex-elsass-secret-wizard-of-the-far-right

While you've likely never heard of him, chances are good you know his clients. Name a conservative firebrand and Elsass has likely been on his or her payroll. Ted Cruz, Rand Paul, Michele Bachmann, Newt Gingrich—he's worked with all of them, as well as a slew of Republican agitators who aren't yet household names but are doing everything in their power to change that. Elsass now counts more than 60 members of Congress on his client roster, many of whom belong to the rebellious Freedom Caucus that last fall hounded the Speaker of the House, John Boehner, into early retirement. This year, while most eyes are fixed on the presidential race, he's quietly obsessing over the Republicans' control of Congress, guiding the fortunes of 15 first-time candidates whom he hopes will join his small army already wreaking havoc in Washington.

Not surprisingly, Elsass's electoral success has made for a lucrative business, as the fleet of late-model Mercedes sitting outside his firm's headquarters attests. During the 2014 elections, the Strategy Group grossed more than $150 million—a figure that would be stunning even if the firm was located in the Beltway and not out among the mega-churches and big-box stores of exurban Columbus.

Kids, forget console gaming—play the FBI’s browser-based game instead

http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2016/02/kids-forget-console-gaming-play-the-fbis-browser-based-game-instead/

It basically looks like a prequel to the world's first-ever video game. The player uses the left- and right-arrow computer keys to move a running goat to avoid blocks. The blocks apparently represent violent extremists. Hit the block, and the goat explodes.

Nerdwriter1

https://www.youtube.com/user/Nerdwriter1/videos?sort=p&view=0&flow=grid

I've been watching these videos for a while now.  They're interesting discussions of a variety of topics.

How Donald Trump Answers A Question

The Death of Socrates: How To Read A Painting

Seinfeld: What "Nothing" Really Means