Podcasts about thedress

#TheDress, ein Phänomen, das die Welt 2015 in seinen Bann zog, ist der Stoff, aus dem Legenden gewoben sind – oder zumindest konfuse Diskussionen. Während der Kaffee in den Büros kalt wurde und Meetings ausfielen, verbrachten Menschen Stunden damit, sich zu streiten, ob das Kleid blau-schwarz oder weiß-gold war. Es ist, als hätte jemand in einem globalen Witz versucht, die Menschheit mit einem Mode-Rätsel zu trollen. Wissenschaftler und Optiker wurden plötzlich zu Popstars, die versuchen mussten, das Geheimnis zu entschlüsseln, während Internet-Detektive versuchten, die Wahrheit aufzudecken. Beziehungen wurden auf die Probe gestellt und Freundschaften endeten abrupt. Sogar Familienmitglieder schauten sich skeptisch an: "Bist du dir sicher, dass du zu dieser Familie gehörst?". In einer Welt, die sich über alles und nichts streitet, schaffte es ein simples Kleid, mehr Diskussionen auszulösen als Politik, Religion und Ananas auf Pizza zusammen. Vielleicht sollten wir dem Internet-Kleid danken, dass es uns gezeigt hat, wie unterschiedlich unsere Wahrnehmungen sein können – und dass wir am Ende des Tages alle nur Menschen sind, die über ein Bild lachen können... oder auch nicht.

FOLLOW SAMhttps://linktr.ee/samesqFOLLOW UShttps://li.sten.to/rappodcast

Why can you hear some sounds two different ways, depending on which word you're looking at? Why do electrical outlets sometimes look like a face? How can you have rich visual experience with your eyes closed? Are some crosswalk buttons fake? Why are some pictures interpretable only once you've been told what to look for? And although brains are often celebrated for their parallel processing, what should they really be celebrated for? Tune in to learn what happens when the raw facts of the world collide with your expectations.

Gwyneth Paltrow might be a lil homo, Grimes is the most annoying guy in your college philosophy class, Britney Spears' book is finally coming, #TheDress is back but not for a lively debate, and James Charles admits that his younger brother hasn't spoken to him in two years after allegations that he was a groomer and a pedophile. Get this week's hour long episode of The Afters on Patreon LINKS! Britney Spears Sets Fall Date for 'Brave' Memoir 'The Woman in Me' — See the Book Cover Reveal (Exclusive) Grimes tells Lex Friedman that if she could bring back someone from the past, it would “definitely be Hitler or Stalin” Gwyneth Paltrow addresses whether she ‘licks ass' in NSFW Q&A Man At Center of Viral Debate about "The Dress" Accused of Trying to Kill Wife Kevin Clancy (KFC at Barstool) reports this story in an almost Buzzfeed-y way, which is further proof his life is in shambles since cheating in his pregnant wife Jack Mac's TikTok 'Why Is It So Hard To See Black And Blue?': Powerful Domestic Violence Campaign Features #TheDress “What is the longest snake in the world?” James Charles does an interview with Cosmopolitan, says his brother cut him off after pedophilia scandals, there are no famous single gay men between 20-25 who are single Current modeling photos of James Charles' brother Ian Follow us on TikTok, Instagram and Twitter

Zach and Sarah discuss the thirty ninth episode of Superman & Lois, "The Dress." They talk the timeline of the series, Lois grappling with the harsh realities of breast cancer, John Henry going hardcore in all his tactics, and more TV shows that ended without a proper conclusion. So journey with us back to Smallville for these new adventures of Lois & Clark and Always Hold On To Superman & Lois!This podcast contains SPOILERS. You've been warned!EPISODE ROUNDUPZach: LIKED IT, 8 ½/9Sarah: LIKED IT, 7 ½/9Sophie Watch: 3/9 *The roundup numbers are correct here, but all off by 1 in the podcast.Artwork by Matt Truex: dailyknockoff.comPATREON: patreon.com/alwaysmallvilleTWITTER: twitter.com/alwaysmallvilleFACEBOOK: facebook.com/alwaysmallvilleThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5497041/advertisement

On today's episode, we're excited to share an episode from Slate's Decoder Ring podcast that we think you're going to love. In the history of viral images, #TheDress has got to be in the top 10. This unassuming photo of a party dress kicked off a global debate when people realized they were seeing it completely differently. Is it black and blue, or white and gold? In today's episode, we'll talk to someone who was there when the photo was first taken, and the BuzzFeed writer whose post briefly broke the internet. Then we go down the optical rabbit hole with a neuroscientist who's been studying the The Dress for years. What does it reveal about the nature of truth? This podcast was written by Willa Paskin, who produces Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd. This episode was edited by Andrew Adam Newman. Derek John is Slate's senior supervising producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is senior technical director. We'll hear from Paul Jinks, Cates Holderness, Pascal Wallisch, and David McRaney author of the book How Minds Change. Here's the optical illusion of the strawberries mentioned in the episode and created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka. Subscribe to Slate Plus at http://late.com/icymiplus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, we're excited to share an episode from Slate's Decoder Ring podcast that we think you're going to love. In the history of viral images, #TheDress has got to be in the top 10. This unassuming photo of a party dress kicked off a global debate when people realized they were seeing it completely differently. Is it black and blue, or white and gold? In today's episode, we'll talk to someone who was there when the photo was first taken, and the BuzzFeed writer whose post briefly broke the internet. Then we go down the optical rabbit hole with a neuroscientist who's been studying the The Dress for years. What does it reveal about the nature of truth? This podcast was written by Willa Paskin, who produces Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd. This episode was edited by Andrew Adam Newman. Derek John is Slate's senior supervising producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is senior technical director. We'll hear from Paul Jinks, Cates Holderness, Pascal Wallisch, and David McRaney author of the book How Minds Change. Here's the optical illusion of the strawberries mentioned in the episode and created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka. Subscribe to Slate Plus at http://late.com/icymiplus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, we're excited to share an episode from Slate's Decoder Ring podcast that we think you're going to love. In the history of viral images, #TheDress has got to be in the top 10. This unassuming photo of a party dress kicked off a global debate when people realized they were seeing it completely differently. Is it black and blue, or white and gold? In today's episode, we'll talk to someone who was there when the photo was first taken, and the BuzzFeed writer whose post briefly broke the internet. Then we go down the optical rabbit hole with a neuroscientist who's been studying the The Dress for years. What does it reveal about the nature of truth? This podcast was written by Willa Paskin, who produces Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd. This episode was edited by Andrew Adam Newman. Derek John is Slate's senior supervising producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is senior technical director. We'll hear from Paul Jinks, Cates Holderness, Pascal Wallisch, and David McRaney author of the book How Minds Change. Here's the optical illusion of the strawberries mentioned in the episode and created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka. Subscribe to Slate Plus at http://late.com/icymiplus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, we're excited to share an episode from Slate's Decoder Ring podcast that we think you're going to love. In the history of viral images, #TheDress has got to be in the top 10. This unassuming photo of a party dress kicked off a global debate when people realized they were seeing it completely differently. Is it black and blue, or white and gold? In today's episode, we'll talk to someone who was there when the photo was first taken, and the BuzzFeed writer whose post briefly broke the internet. Then we go down the optical rabbit hole with a neuroscientist who's been studying the The Dress for years. What does it reveal about the nature of truth? This podcast was written by Willa Paskin, who produces Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd. This episode was edited by Andrew Adam Newman. Derek John is Slate's senior supervising producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is senior technical director. We'll hear from Paul Jinks, Cates Holderness, Pascal Wallisch, and David McRaney author of the book How Minds Change. Here's the optical illusion of the strawberries mentioned in the episode and created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka. Subscribe to Slate Plus at http://late.com/icymiplus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the history of viral images, #TheDress has got to be in the top 10. This unassuming photo of a party dress kicked off a global debate when people realized they were seeing it completely differently. Is it black and blue, or white and gold? In today's episode, we'll talk to someone who was there when the photo was first taken, and the BuzzFeed writer whose post briefly broke the internet. Then we go down the optical rabbit hole with a neuroscientist who's been studying the The Dress for years. What does it reveal about the nature of truth? This podcast was written by Willa Paskin, who produces Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd. This episode was edited by Andrew Adam Newman. Derek John is Slate's senior supervising producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is senior technical director. We'll hear from Paul Jinks, Cates Holderness, Pascal Wallisch, and David McRaney author of the book How Minds Change. Here's the optical illusion of the strawberries mentioned in the episode and created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka. If you haven't please yet, subscribe and rate our feed in Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, I'd love for you to sign up for Slate Plus.    Slate Plus members get to listen to Decoder Ring — and every other Slate podcast — ad-free. Their support is also crucial to our work. So please go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Check out Remote Works here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the history of viral images, #TheDress has got to be in the top 10. This unassuming photo of a party dress kicked off a global debate when people realized they were seeing it completely differently. Is it black and blue, or white and gold? In today's episode, we'll talk to someone who was there when the photo was first taken, and the BuzzFeed writer whose post briefly broke the internet. Then we go down the optical rabbit hole with a neuroscientist who's been studying the The Dress for years. What does it reveal about the nature of truth? This podcast was written by Willa Paskin, who produces Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd. This episode was edited by Andrew Adam Newman. Derek John is Slate's senior supervising producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is senior technical director. We'll hear from Paul Jinks, Cates Holderness, Pascal Wallisch, and David McRaney author of the book How Minds Change. Here's the optical illusion of the strawberries mentioned in the episode and created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka. If you haven't please yet, subscribe and rate our feed in Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, I'd love for you to sign up for Slate Plus.    Slate Plus members get to listen to Decoder Ring — and every other Slate podcast — ad-free. Their support is also crucial to our work. So please go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Check out Remote Works here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the history of viral images, #TheDress has got to be in the top 10. This unassuming photo of a party dress kicked off a global debate when people realized they were seeing it completely differently. Is it black and blue, or white and gold? In today's episode, we'll talk to someone who was there when the photo was first taken, and the BuzzFeed writer whose post briefly broke the internet. Then we go down the optical rabbit hole with a neuroscientist who's been studying the The Dress for years. What does it reveal about the nature of truth? This podcast was written by Willa Paskin, who produces Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd. This episode was edited by Andrew Adam Newman. Derek John is Slate's senior supervising producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is senior technical director. We'll hear from Paul Jinks, Cates Holderness, Pascal Wallisch, and David McRaney author of the book How Minds Change. Here's the optical illusion of the strawberries mentioned in the episode and created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka. If you haven't please yet, subscribe and rate our feed in Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, I'd love for you to sign up for Slate Plus.    Slate Plus members get to listen to Decoder Ring — and every other Slate podcast — ad-free. Their support is also crucial to our work. So please go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Check out Remote Works here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the history of viral images, #TheDress has got to be in the top 10. This unassuming photo of a party dress kicked off a global debate when people realized they were seeing it completely differently. Is it black and blue, or white and gold? In today's episode, we'll talk to someone who was there when the photo was first taken, and the BuzzFeed writer whose post briefly broke the internet. Then we go down the optical rabbit hole with a neuroscientist who's been studying the The Dress for years. What does it reveal about the nature of truth? This podcast was written by Willa Paskin, who produces Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd. This episode was edited by Andrew Adam Newman. Derek John is Slate's senior supervising producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is senior technical director. We'll hear from Paul Jinks, Cates Holderness, Pascal Wallisch, and David McRaney author of the book How Minds Change. Here's the optical illusion of the strawberries mentioned in the episode and created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka. If you haven't please yet, subscribe and rate our feed in Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, I'd love for you to sign up for Slate Plus.    Slate Plus members get to listen to Decoder Ring — and every other Slate podcast — ad-free. Their support is also crucial to our work. So please go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Check out Remote Works here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the history of viral images, #TheDress has got to be in the top 10. This unassuming photo of a party dress kicked off a global debate when people realized they were seeing it completely differently. Is it black and blue, or white and gold? In today's episode, we'll talk to someone who was there when the photo was first taken, and the BuzzFeed writer whose post briefly broke the internet. Then we go down the optical rabbit hole with a neuroscientist who's been studying the The Dress for years. What does it reveal about the nature of truth? This podcast was written by Willa Paskin, who produces Decoder Ring with Katie Shepherd. This episode was edited by Andrew Adam Newman. Derek John is Slate's senior supervising producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is senior technical director. We'll hear from Paul Jinks, Cates Holderness, Pascal Wallisch, and David McRaney author of the book How Minds Change. Here's the optical illusion of the strawberries mentioned in the episode and created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka. If you haven't please yet, subscribe and rate our feed in Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, I'd love for you to sign up for Slate Plus.    Slate Plus members get to listen to Decoder Ring — and every other Slate podcast — ad-free. Their support is also crucial to our work. So please go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Check out Remote Works here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mehrdeutigkeit, Ambiguitätstoleranz und Grauzonen: Klingt im ersten Moment schwer greifbar und abstrakt, dabei kennen wir alle diese Situationen nur zu gut, in denen wir nicht wissen: “Was soll ich jetzt eigentlich davon halten?” In vier neuen Folgen melden sich Jochen & Felicia an den “Yvonne & Berner” Mikros zurück, um herauszufinden: Warum tun wir uns so schwer, Mehrdeutigkeit zu ertragen – und warum ist sie doch so wichtig? Alle zwei Wochen gibt es eine neue Folge von Yvonne und Berner.❓Wie geht ihr mit Situationen um, in denen es keine eindeutige Antwort gibt? Schreibt es uns auf Instagram (https://bit.ly/3DQFX1H) oder per Mail an: yvonneundberner@achtung.de

Was ist Realität; und wenn ja, wie viele gibt es? Was lange eine eher philosophische Frage war, ist seit #TheDress in der Populärkultur angekommen: Wir leben alle in derselben Welt -- und können uns doch nicht einigen, ob ein Kleid blau-schwarz oder weiß-gold ist. Wenn schon ein Kleid unsere Wahrnehmung und damit unsere Erkenntnisfähigkeit so auf die Probe stellt -- wie können wir dann in der Psychologie überhaupt zu Wahrheiten gelangen? Darüber diskutieren in dieser Folge Claus, Marius und Niklas.

THIS CHUCK TINGLE BOOK CLUB TITLE WAS: Two Time Hugo Award Finalist Chuck Tingle’s “Pounded By The Gay Color Changing Dress”: www.goodreads.com/book/show/25045254-pounded-by-the-gay-color-changing-dress   THE NEXT TITLE WILL BE: Two Time Hugo Award Finalist Chuck Tingle’s “Living Corn James Corny Fired In The Butt”: www.goodreads.com/book/show/35113746-living-corn-james-corny-fired-in-the-butt   SEE YOU IN TWO WEEKS (ROUGHLY)   Our podcast can be found at www.pottopicpodcast.com/   Music credits: The theme is just me stealing the Call My Bluff theme tune. Come get me BBC!   The Pleasure Zone segment music is by Reuben Wall. The original tune can be found here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=1A0J9bdf1Zo   The Analysis segment music is: Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G, Movement I (Allegro), BWV 1049 Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.06.04.132993v1?rss=1 Authors: Morimoto, T., Fukuda, K., Uchikawa, K. Abstract: The image of #theShoe is a derivative image of #theDress which induced vastly different color experiences across individuals. The majority of people perceive that the shoe has grey leather with turquoise laces, but others report pink leather with white laces. We hypothesized #theShoe presents the problem of color constancy, where different people estimated different illuminants falling onto the shoe. The present study specifically aimed to understand what cues in the shoe image caused the ambiguity based on the optimal color hypothesis: our visual system knows the gamut of surface colors under various illuminants and applies the knowledge for illuminant estimation. The analysis showed that estimated illuminant chromaticity largely changes depending on the assumed intensity of the illuminant. When the illuminant intensity was assumed to be low, a high color temperature was estimated. In contrast, assuming high illuminant intensity led to the estimation of low color temperature. A simulation based on a von Kries correction showed that the subtraction of estimated illuminants from the original image shifts the appearance of the shoe towards the reported states (i.e. gray-turquoise or pink-white). These results suggest that the optimal color hypothesis provides a theoretical interpretation to the #theShoe phenomenon. Moreover, this luminance-dependent color-shift was observed in #theDress phenomenon, supporting the notion that the same trigger induced #theShoe. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

How do language, biology, and culture shape an individual’s experience of color? A journalist investigates the anthropological debate about whether color is a human universal.  Remember the meme #TheDress? Was it white and gold, or blue and black? With the help of Nicola Jones, a freelance science journalist who writes for Nature and SAPIENS, SAPIENS host Jen Shannon explores the question of color perception to find answers. She learns about the book The World Color Survey, an Amazonian tribe in Peru whose language has no color words, the biology of the human eye.  Nicola Jones is a science reporter and journalist. Follow her on Twitter @nicolakimjones. Simon Overall is a linguist and guest lecturer at the University of Otago in New Zealand. You can follow him at @ginsengburger. For more on the debate about color perception, read Jones' article at SAPIENS.org: "Do You See What I See?"  SAPIENS: A Podcast for Everything Human is part of the American Anthropological Association Podcast Library. Music for this episode includes: “I’m That Guy,” “Chads Story,” “Cerutti,” “In Transit,” “Museum,” “School Daze”  by Matthew Simonson “Palms Down,” “Soothe,” “Bridgewalker” by Blue Dot Sessions “Marimba Colors” by Jason Paton

In episode 40, we discuss some of the most popular #hashtags on social media to date on this week’s #ashtag! We breakdown Blacktwitter vs Regular Twitter #Hashtags. We also talk about some of our favorite #hashtags. Plus, we dive into upcoming events in Houston. All of this and more on #ashtag!

In episode 40, we discuss some of the most popular #hashtags on social media to date on this week’s #ashtag! We breakdown Blacktwitter vs Regular Twitter #Hashtags. We also talk about some of our favorite #hashtags. Plus, we dive into upcoming events in Houston. All of this and more on #ashtag!

Katie and Raquel sit down with Katie "Pushy" Muldowney to talk about roller derby, crows’ feet, grad school, freakout babies, Orange is the New Black, #TheDress, and Baron von Dogpants, dog of science. (music: www.bensound.com)

@Sherasaurus and @Clovasaurus discuss with: Amber @AmberPodcast from Black Sexy Geeky and Mental podcast joins Sherley and Clove to talk about Notorious bigot Paster Scott Lively, Canada border wants you to unlock your cell phone, Salvation Army and #TheDress, Men love big butt's for the spine, songs from their second verses and finding out about your lack of warmth from others and so much more.

twitter.com/ralphieaversa East Brunswick's JAX stopped by to chat about her new single "La La Land," her trip to MSG to see Billy Joel, how she feels about her time on "American Idol," and what she has planned for 2016!

The JSC crew discuss some awesome entertainment options on Netflix. The stylish action comedy Kung Fury and the amazing documentary The Wolf Pack.

The Dawn probe arrives at dwarf planet Ceres, and finds mysterious bright spots. An ecological study has found that large predators - lions, wolves, hyenas etc - regulate their population numbers, mainly through infanticide or social limitations on breeding. And we talk about #TheDress, and some explanations as to why people see it differently. Chemical engineers and astronomers at Cornell University suggest that Titan, Saturn's largest moon, could harbour life - but not as we know it.

Kitty Brown joins again as co-host. We sat down with Disney animation background artist, Carl Beu, and discussed personal fitness, moving, wage slavery, Disney animation, labor unions, the future, humanism, Bioshock, Siri, robot-human marriage, bleak futuristic sci-fi, empathy, #TheDress, Leonard Nimoy, problematic perception in corporate culture, Purple Dog, misogyny in media culture, Net Neutrality, background animation, concept art, advice for new artists, Motor City, Goth and Industrial club culture and dating, mosh pits, and background art influences.

Welcome back for the epic conclusion to this two part issue! Hear the guys talk about the inevitable bursting of the comic book movie bubble, their dislike/like of the Fantasy genre, how cool they were in Middle School and so much more. Be sure to stay until the end to hear more about #TheDress. This issue sponsored by D20 Burlesque presents The Shimmying Dead (https://www.facebook.com/D20BurlyQ?fref=ts)

Tonight Brendan's mom, Marianne Hughes, joins us to talk about: deep theater reference! Buddy Cianci! Big everything! Hanging not-so-tough! Communing in the 70s! The rebirth of the revoultion! Lip pointers! David Byrne! Playground bullies! #TheDress!

Hate-watching Downton Abby, Wynter’s favorite new live-stream video app and #TheDress, plus Broad City and Fresh Off the Boat are making us all lol hard. We’re missing Guy this week so will just say it here: Oh hey there, listener! With Wynter Mitchell, Margaret Wappler and guest-host Oliver Wang. Produced by Colin Anderson for MaximumFun.org

We’re back with a new episode of “Plz Advise” with Molls (twitter.com/molls)! This week our special guest is Lauren Lapkus (twitter.com/laurenlapkus) of “Orange Is The New Black," "Jurassic World” and her own podcast, "With Special Guest Lauren Lapkus.” (http://bit.ly/1EFO9fy) Together Molls and Lauren chat about #TheDress, Real Housewives, Pinterest and they also take your calls. If you have a question for Molly, call in at: 323-450-7408 or email us at askplzadvise [at] gmail.com. Produced by: Kristina Lopez [https://twitter.com/KristinaLopez] Assistant Producer: Christina Milazzo [https://twitter.com/frizzyfilazzo] Artwork by: Heather Peterson [https://twitter.com/hrrrthrrr] Music: https://soundcloud.com/wick-it/salt-n-pepa-push-it-wick-it-remix See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Championship trophies were handed out across the country at the NCAA level during conference championship weekend. Alex Lohr recaps all the action witnessed in Seattle before delving into Oregon's flexibility heading into the NCAA Championships in less than two weeks. Chris Chavez and Mitch Kastoff break down the results and stunners from the 2015 U.S.A Indoor Track and Field Championships in Boston. Everyone is excited for the legalization of Olympic sports betting. The crew discusses what track and field event might be the riskiest to put money down on. Who say white and gold and who saw blue and black? All of this in this week's Running Our Mouths podcast on Sporting News. Listen now:

Today's Satellite Sisters is brought to you by Audible.   Lian, Monica and Liz tackle: The International Women of Courage Awards in DC this week.  Lian is on the committee for this organization that works with the State Department to honor women from around the world. Lian will be live-tweeting it so follow us a@SatSisters. Technological Upgrade in Monica's life.  That's right.  Monica has ditched the flip phone and she has pulled the plug on her landline.  It's all about her new iPhone.  She needs your suggestions on apps.  What do you suggest? List your favorite apps in the comments here or on our Facebook Group.   News about dresses made headlines this week.  First, Liz helps explain #TheDress. Thanks to National Geographic Channel for the video explanation from @BrainGames. Then we ask, what were the thieves of the Lupita Nyong'o Oscar dress really thinking??        

#TheDress was the most trending topic on social media last week but I ask Toronto to Talk To Me about TTC Kindness Week! - As heard live on the Mark Towhey show Sunday on Newstalk1010

The Overthinkers tackle the passing of Leonard Nimoy, the philosophical implications of #TheDress, and whether Leslie Knope lives in the Frank Underworld. Episode 348: They Are Not The Hell Your Whales originally appeared on Overthinking It, the site subjecting the popular culture to a level of scrutiny it probably doesn't deserve. [Latest Posts | Podcast (iTunes Link)]

This week, James and Colin cover Madonna falling, the blue/black or white/gold dress (IT'S BLUE!!!), Natalie Bennett's carcrash radio interview, dancing lollipop men being banned, Kim Kardashian's bum, songs used by the CIA for torture and music from awesome band Culann.

Si, es Azul y Negro desde 1982. (No el vestido, pero si la canción.