Flying, Spying, Killing Machines

Drones And Everything After, What You Missed This Weekend, Cuba Is Punching Far Above Its Weight When It Comes To Ebola, 'Better Call Saul' Is Now A Song, In 1976 I Discovered Ebola, Now I Fear An Unimaginable Tragedy, Hacked Screenshots Show Friend-To-Friend Payments Feature Hidden In Facebook Messenger The Daily Digg Monday, October 6, 2014 COME FOR THE ARTICLE, STAY FOR THE GIFS Drones And Everything After nymag.com The flying, spying, killing machines that are turning humans into superheroes. DIGG PICKS What You Missed This Weekend digg.com Lab-grown penises, the death of Saturday morning cartoons, and of course more Ebola updates. NO MAN IS AN ISLAND Cuba Is Punching Far Above Its Weight When It Comes To Ebola washingtonpost.com While the international community has been accused of dragging its feet on the Ebola crisis, Cuba, a country of just 11 million people that still enjoys a fraught relationship with the United States, has emerged as a crucial provider of medical expertise in the West African nations hit by Ebola. LIKE FRASIER OR LIKE AFTERMASH? 'Better Call Saul' Is Now A Song digg.com Everybody's favorite crooked lawyer not only has his own TV show, but now he's got his very own song, as well. Show creators Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould wrote the lyrics, but it's Junior Brown who brings the tune to life. LESSONS FROM HISTORY In 1976 I Discovered Ebola, Now I Fear An Unimaginable Tragedy theguardian.com Peter Piot was a researcher at a lab in Antwerp when a pilot brought him a blood sample from a Belgian nun who had fallen mysteriously ill in Zaire. 'PAY ME OR I'LL POKE YOUR KNEES' Hacked Screenshots Show Friend-To-Friend Payments Feature Hidden In Facebook Messenger techcrunch.com Facebook Messenger is all set up to allow friends to send each other money. All Facebook has to do is turn on the feature, according to screenshots and video taken using iOS app exploration developer tool Cycript by Stanford computer science student Andrew Aude. Read more on Digg.com → FAULTY TOWER Members of the Castellers Collas Jove Xiquets de Tarragona fall as they tried to complete their human tower during the 25th Human Tower Competition in Tarragona, Spain, on Sunday, Oct. 5, 2014. The tradition of building human towers or "castells" dates back to the 18th century and takes place during festivals in Catalonia, where "colles" or teams compete to build the tallest and most complicated towers. Credit: AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti Digg for iPhone & iPad   •   Twitter   •   Facebook digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2014 News.me Inc. 416 West 13th Street #203, NY, NY 10014