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When it's hard to believe that it's been 10 years since you graduated or 7 years since you got married, dons a feeling how time has travelled. Just As lightning strikes and fades in a split second.<br />
<br />
“I got my first bike… ummm.. wait I’ll tell you…”<br />
<br />
“2001 first job.. 1998 I finished my graduation….(long pause)…….. Wait, Whattt??”<br />
<br />
“NoO..!”<br />
<br />
“It’s been 10 years…. Yes…. 10…. Woww, really!!!”<br />
<br />
They are still fresh in your mind like it happened just yesterday, but calculate on your fingers and you realize it's actually been 10 years since you got yourself the first bike or 15 since you first went on that most exciting bachelor trip to Switzerland!<br />
<br />
<strong><a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Incredible-ways-the-world-has-changed-in-the-past-100-years/articleshow/50387919.cms">ALSO READ: How the world has changed in the last 100 years</a></strong><br />
<br />
Cut to now and here you are with only pictures to cherish the memories. Take a moment to take a trip down the memory lane, and see how so many things have changed - the way you eat, walk, sleep, talk, work, socialize, enjoy. The way you lead life now.<br />
<br /> You are a different person based on your personal experiences and the way the world has progressed. One who loved his walkman once upon a time has Apple’s Ipod plugged to his ears, thanks to <keyword id="6355118" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="technology">technology</keyword>. One who loved his transistor has a huge ass Hi-definition TV set sitting in his fancy living room now. Joy, once upon a time, was eating junk food on the streets. But the sight of seeing someone binge on them freaks him out now. It’s the most dirty and filthy food! Why not?<br />
<br />
That’s how life has changed its meaning when you were busy getting better at your work, planning future goals and settling down your life by having a spouse and kids. We don’t blame you, because it happens to each one of us. And revisiting them is a whole lot of fun.<br />
<br />
So, here’s a journey of 11 hard-hitting images which copy perfectly how several lives have panned out over the past few years. Nostalgia is about to take over, you bet:<br />

These 12 amazing pics show how the world has changed and so have we

Nearly two years after <keyword id="1017386" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Coursera">Coursera</keyword> released a survey reporting widespread career and educational impact of online courses for Indians, it has now come out with '2017 Learner <keyword id="4462166" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="outcomes-survey">Outcomes Survey</keyword>' which shows its online learners are reporting even greater benefits than before. <br /><br />89% of Indian learners among working professionals and job seekers (“career builders”), reported career benefits compared to 84% globally, 84% in the US and 86% in the UK. In India, 46% of career builders reported to have got better in their jobs, and 39% reported to have improved their candidacy for a new job. <br /><br />We asked Coursera's Chief Business Officer, <keyword id="875440" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nikhil-Sinha">Nikhil Sinha</keyword>, as to what has led to such an overwhelming response in the Indian market. This is what he had to say: "Indian professional class is one of the most aspirational classes anywhere in the world. Education has always been most important to us to improve our socio-economic condition. We are seeing that a graduate degree is no more a guarantee of continued progess in one's career, and that life-long learning and continuous engagement with top educational content is essential to on an ongoing basis if you want to survive in this competitive world." <br /><br />"This recognition is what we are starting to see among professionals as well as companies. Companies in India are also making investments in learning, development and training. There is now an understanding that continual development of individials and learners is absolutely essential for career development, and this is what has led to a spurt in digital learning," he added. <br /><br />But, the encouraging response also comes at a time when Coursera started charging a fee for its courses. When it started five years back it offered free courses. How then was this company able to multiply the number of its numbers To this, Sinha clarified," We still have free content. Coursera, along with its university partners, only charges for the ability for learners to take assessment and to get a certificate. Despite plugging in these prices, these numbers indicate we have seen no reduction in the number of people signing up for our courses. The growth in India is infact faster than anywhere else in the world." <br /><br />He said,"Coursera sees 60,000 new learners every month from India. This makes for 10% of our global growth. India is also the second largest revenue market for Coursera after the US." <br /><br />While the company reports to be adding more users to its pool, the learner survey cites 98% of existing Indian learners seeking educational outcomes are reporting benefits higher than the global average (93%). Also, Indians were much more likely than learners in other markets to report benefits such as gaining knowledge, deciding on an area of study, or earning credits. <br /><br />Moreover, even as the most valuable benefits of online learning are not always tangible, 83% of Indians who completed online <keyword id="1915518" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Coursera-courses">Coursera courses</keyword> reported “gaining confidence” compared to 72% of people globally. Responding on how this education portal is reflecting such tangible benefits, Sinha said - "Coursera has been able to engage people and show tangible impact owing to three qualities - its top quality education (from some of the best schools like Harvard, Yale, Oxford etc) in a wide range of subjects that allow people to get mastery in any area that they want, and in a learning experience that is unmatched." <br /><br />Indians, he further said, have been given the opportunity to access courses from universities that most would never have the opportunity to learn from in any other way. The knowledge and confidence that they gain from this experience can, therefore, have a major impact on their lives leading to greater earning potential or to finding more fulfillment in their careers. <br /><br />In the coming future, Coursera plans to continue demonstrating the 2017 impact. Sinha concluded, saying-"We think about adding value to our learners. We will continue to build more content, and as we evolve, we will try to personalize some of this experience and be able to match learners with right content."<br /><br />The Coursera Learner Outcomes Survey is based on 13,917 survey responses globally and 756 in India from learners who completed a course on Coursera from March 2015 through June 2016 (responses collected March 2016 to Dec 2016).<br /><br />

EXCLUSIVE: The secret behind why Coursera courses are becoming a hit with Indians

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="56400" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="ESPN">ESPN</keyword> commentator <keyword id="9465201" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="bomani-jones">Bomani Jones</keyword> spoke with <keyword id="9425553" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="will-cain">Will Cain</keyword> on the latter's ESPN Radio show about the impact of <keyword id="95021" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="NASCAR">NASCAR</keyword>'s and <keyword id="9375022" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="bubba-wallace">Bubba Wallace</keyword>'s <keyword id="154125" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Noose">noose</keyword> incident on race relations in America.</li><li>Cain had previously said on "First Take" that the FBI's finding that the noose was a garage pulley and not a hate crime would be 'an impediment to race relations' and set the anti-racism movement back.</li><li>Jones countered that those touting Confederate flags outside the Talladega Superspeedway prior to Monday's GEICO 500 "are far bigger impediments" to race relations in America.</li><li>Fans took to social media to commend Jones for "cooking" Cain before the 45-year-old Texas native parts ways with ESPN for a new gig as a political commentator for Fox <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news">News</keyword>.</li></ul><p>ESPN commentator Bomani Jones decided to "break a rule" he imposed on himself <a href="https://twitter.com/bomani_jones/status/1275897749431562241">to speak with Will Cain</a> on his ESPN Radio show, "The Will Cain Show."</p><p>It served as a remarkable farewell from the network for Cain, who is parting ways with ESPN for a new gig as a political commentator for Fox News.</p><p><div type="image" title="Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series driver Bubba Wallace (43) leads the pack during a NASCAR Cup Series auto race at Talladega Superspeedway in Talladega Ala., Monday, June 22, 2020. (AP Photo/John Bazemore)" height="1966" width="2621" msid="76634614" hostid="261"></div></p><p>In his final stint on ESPN's "First Take," Cain issued a scathing rebuke of NASCAR. The premier association in stock racing, alongside the FBI, investigated <a href="https://www.insider.com/bubba-wallace-noose-stall-talladega-nascar-2020-6">a noose that was found in the garage stall of its sole Black driver, Bubba Wallace</a>, on Sunday prior to the GEICO 500 at Talladega Superspeedway. After <a href="https://www.insider.com/bubba-wallace-garage-noose-there-since-october-fbi-2020-6">the noose was found to be a garage pulley and not a hate crime directed at Wallace</a>, Cain argued that NASCAR's "rush to judgment" would "undercut improvement in race relations."</p><p>"I think we in the media and NASCAR were ignorant as to the cost when you do not pursue the truth," Cain said. "We are not prioritizing our simple job which is to absolutely seek and hopefully find the truth. NASCAR immediately rushed to judgment. Immediately said it was a noose. Immediately said it was a heinous act of <keyword id="44060" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Racism">racism</keyword>. In the media, in society, we have to be calm enough, rational enough, to say: 'Could it be true? Could it be false? Could it be a misunderstanding?' And we didn't, and because of that, we undercut our credibility."</p><p>"And also, I believe we undercut improvement in race relations," Cain added. "I really believe that. We are going to take a step back because we have sowed distrust, we have sowed division, and it will come back as a backlash on NASCAR and, unfortunately, on Bubba Wallace as well."</p><p>Jones immediately took issue with his colleague's stance on the issue, tweeting a link to the clip and with the note that Cain is fighting for "the benefit of the doubt" which Jones says is "a recurring theme."</p><h2>Later in the day, Jones made his first — and last — appearance on "The Will Cain Show."</h2><p>Jones opened by asking Cain what, in his estimation, is the biggest impediment to race relations in America. Cain responded that he sees people's struggles with "seeing each other as individuals" as the biggest roadblock.</p><p>"We are inherently tribal and our job is to overcome those tribes and see each other as individuals," Cain said. "I believe when we do this, it will make it harder for people to look inward and see 'Do I fail? Am I failing in my ability to look at others as individuals?' Instead, it will continually be this external-focused thing. 'Is that racist? Is this racist? Is that improvement? Is this not improvement?'"</p><p>"And it will undercut not just anybody's external indictments, it will also undercut anybody's willingness to look inward," he added.</p><p><div type="image" title="FILE - In this June 10, 2020, file photo, driver Bubba Wallace waits for the start of a NASCAR Cup Series auto race in Martinsville, Va. Bubba Wallace now counts Spike Lee and Demi Lovato – his admitted celebrity crush – as those loudly in his corner since he’s become the leader of NASCAR’s push for change. (AP Photo/Steve Helber, File)" height="3645" width="4860" msid="76634618" hostid="261"></div></p><p>But when Jones followed up by questioning how Cain would have responded to that same question back in 1865 — the year slavery was legally abolished in the United States — Cain was quick to respond that "the more immediate biggest impediment at that point would have been the institution of slavery."</p><p>That's when Jones turned up the heat.</p><p><div type="image" title="Bomani Jones" height="1088" width="1451" msid="76634622" hostid="261"></div></p><p>"Right, but the issue is, really, the impediment to racism is white people not treating black people as being of equal levels of humanity," Jones said. "Like, that's the answer for all of the time."</p><p>"The reason I wanted to call in is it's very important to note this, especially considering the power dynamic," he added. "Me viewing you, for example, through the lens of just being a part of a group and not an individual doesn't have any negative effect on your life. You viewing others the other way actually <em>does</em> have a negative effect on their lives. Like, it's not the same thing. We can't do the 'both sides and human beings are just like this' because there's been a level of subjugation of people in this country that is uncommon and is not something that we can look at all across the world and thereby ascribe all this necessarily as tribalism."</p><p>He further simplified this argument in a tweet after the appearance:</p><p>Jones then applied that line of reasoning to Cain's comments about NASCAR and the noose found in Wallace's stall, and affirmed that he disagreed with Cain's estimation that the investigation's conclusions would "be an impediment to race relations." Instead, he argued that <a href="https://www.insider.com/confederate-flag-plane-flies-over-talladega-nascar-protest-2020-6">those touting Confederate flags outside the Talladega Superspeedway</a> prior to Monday's GEICO 500 "are far bigger impediments" to race relations in America.</p><p>"You seem more bothered by the fact that somebody got this wrong than you were with this display of defiance that took place before the race with the racists trying to assert that NASCAR is theirs when NASCAR is like 'Yo, can you please chill out? That's not what we want to do no more,'" Jones said.</p><p><div type="image" title="Bubba Wallace" height="1332" width="1776" msid="76634624" hostid="261"></div></p><p>As far as NASCAR's and the media's "rush to judgment" — as Cain characterized the initial reaction — Jones argued that, given the full context and scope of the situation, reaching that conclusion was entirely reasonable. </p><p>"White folks gotta live with the fact that you're asking for a benefit of the doubt that is not supported by the historical record," Jones said.</p><p><div type="image" title="Bubba Wallace" height="1334" width="1778" msid="76634627" hostid="261"></div></p><p>Cain concluded his case by explaining that he thinks there are "persuadable people" who are alienated from progessive movements "when you take a moment like this and you show such cavalier disregard for the truth."</p><p>"If those people can be dissuaded that easily by that one mistake, they're not nearly as persuadable as you're giving them credit for being," Jones rebutted. "Which is you giving them the benefit of the doubt."</p><p>Check out the full interview below:</p><h2>Fans flocked to Twitter to commend Jones for "cooking" Cain on his own show.</h2><p>The Twittersphere was quick to declare victory for Jones after the 13-minute interview, with former ESPN commentator Jemele Hill even going as far as to call him a hero.</p><h2>Newly-released photos of the noose found in Wallace's garage stall further underscore Jones' argument.</h2><p>On Thursday, NASCAR published a photo of the noose found hanging in the garage stall at the Talladega Superspeedway. While the association — and the FBI — concluded that the noose was not a hate crime against Wallace, the image makes clear why Wallace's team and the racing association investigated the finding for potential of a hate crime.</p><p>Not only is Wallace the lone Black driver currently competing in the Cup Series, but the 26 year old was instrumental in <a href="https://www.insider.com/nascar-bans-confederate-flag-from-races-latest-racial-equality-effort-2020-6">NASCAR's recent decision to ban the Confederate flag</a> from all of its events. <a href="https://www.insider.com/bubba-wallace-noose-photo-nascar-2020-6">As Insider's Tyler Lauletta writes</a>, "given <a href="https://www.insider.com/nascar-drivers-drop-helmet-beam-designs-confederate-flag-bubba-wallace-2020-6" target="_blank" rel="noopener">the response</a> by <a href="https://www.insider.com/nascar-confederate-flag-ban-ray-ciccarelli-quitting-2020-6" target="_blank" rel="noopener">some</a> in the racing community to the ban, the idea that someone would potentially want to commit a threatening, racist act against Wallace was not unimaginable."</p><p><div type="image" title="NASCAR confederate.JPG" height="1560" width="2079" msid="76634629" hostid="261"></div></p><p>In hindsight, Cain's characterization of NASCAR's initial response as a "rush to judgment" was clearly off base. Even if the noose was not intended as a hate crime against Wallace, the driver's estimation that "it's a straight-up noose," <a href="https://edition.cnn.com/videos/us/2020/06/24/bubba-wallace-response-fbi-investigation-noose-garage-nascar-ctn-vpx.cnn">as he told CNN's Don Lemon Tuesday</a>, was proven entirely correct.</p><p>"The image that I have seen of what was hanging in my garage is not a garage pull," Wallace said. "I've been racing all my life. We've raced out of hundreds of garages that never had garage pulls like that."</p><p><div type="image" title="Bubba Wallace" height="1916" width="2555" msid="76634631" hostid="261"></div></p><p>It's no surprise that he hasn't. Even though NASCAR checked 1,684 other garages, Bubba Wallace's was the only one found to have a rope tied like a noose. As a result, the association and the FBI have both released statements in which they continue to refer to the garage pulley as a noose.</p><p>After seeing that photo, Cain cannot reasonably argue that whomever tied it deserves the benefit of the doubt that Jones correctly claims "is not supported by the historical record." Either they knew the history and symbolism behind what they were doing and tied the noose with the intention to express a hatred of Black people, or they didn't know the history and symbolism behind what they were doing and abdicated on their obligation to educate themself effectively.</p><p>Our society does not solely dole out punishments, or draw conclusions, on the basis of intent. In crimes like manslaughter, the final outcome takes precedence over intention. In otherwords, an individual does not have to intend to kill in order to be found guilty of manslaughter. The same logic applies in this instance. Whether or not the person who tied the noose intended it as a hate crime, they still created a symbol of animus towards Black people like Wallace.</p><p><div type="image" title="bubba wallace nascar walk" height="1500" width="2000" msid="76634636" hostid="261"></div></p><p>Cain no longer has grounds to claim that NASCAR and the media showed "such cavalier disregard for the truth" and thereby prompted "persuadable people [to] stop looking inward." It's not NASCAR's or the media's responsibility to qualify that whoever tied the noose didn't mean to scare Wallace. The noose — which symbolizes America's long history of lynching Black people — still created a situation that Wallace described as <a href="https://www.insider.com/bubba-wallace-last-few-days-just-short-of-pure-hell-2020-6">"just short of pure hell."</a></p><p>Thursday's revelations perfectly support Jones' argument that those "persuadable people" don't deserve "the benefit of the doubt" Cain offered them. As Fusion TV's Miriti Murungi so eloquently tweeted, "If people need you to pitch a perfect game to see injustice, they don't want to see it."</p><ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/bubba-wallace-says-hes-endured-racism-from-the-police-2020-6">'Can you afford this car?': NASCAR's Bubba Wallace says he has endured racism at the hands of the police</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/bubba-wallace-says-fbi-wrong-evidence-of-noose-in-garage-2020-6">Bubba Wallace says he has evidence that a 'straight-up noose' was found in his garage, after an investigation found the rope was a door pull in the shape of a noose</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/second-noose-nascar-track-bubba-wallace-racism-talladega-2020-6">A second noose was found at a NASCAR track, adding more controversy to the association's reckoning with racism</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/nascar-drivers-stand-alongside-bubba-wallace-during-anthem-post-noose-2020-6">NASCAR drivers staged a beautiful display of support for Bubba Wallace — NASCAR's only Black driver — pushing his car and standing with him during the national anthem after a noose was found in his garage stall</a></li></ul>

Bomani Jones skewered Will Cain on his own radio show after the ESPN commentator said that the NASCAR Bubba Wallace noose incident would be an 'impediment to race relations' in America

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right click-to-enlarge"><div><div class="image"><a title_source="Nexbit" title_caption="Tom Moss, CEO and cofounder of Nextbit" class="zoomin" href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/55e4d085bd86ef17008b720b-960/tom moss headshot.png"><span class="sprites click-to-enlarge-icon" title="Click to enlarge"></span></a><p class="source"><span>Nexbit</span></p><p class="caption">Tom Moss, CEO and cofounder of Nextbit</p></div><p></p></div></div>When Tom Moss and Mike Chan left Motorola in 2012, they began brainstorming ideas for their next big venture.</p><p>While the two worked as entrepreneurs in residence at Accel Partners, there was one idea that particularly struck Chan - and it was inspired by "Angry Birds."</p><p>"I was very frustrated, because I was really, really into 'Angry Birds,' and switching between your devices was actually a really frustrating experience at the time," said Chan, who also worked with Moss on Google's original Android team until 2010. </p><p>That type of problem is at the core of what Moss and Chan's company Nextbit is aiming to solve. </p><p>The startup just launched a Kickstarter campaign for their first phone, Robin, which the company says "intelligently adapts" to your storage needs and makes it easier to sync information across devices. </p><h2>The storage problem</h2><p>Smartphones today come with a certain amount of local storage, from 16 to 128GB. The more storage you get, the more expensive the phone usually is.</p><p>That's why cloud storage has become so popular - Google, Dropbox, Amazon, Apple, and a bunch of other companies offer virtual storage options that allow you to access your files and photos by simply signing into your account. </p><p>Robin is an Android phone that will have this capability built in. Robin will automatically backup all of your photos, apps, and files to the cloud via Amazon Web Services<strong> </strong>when you're connected to Wi-Fi or while the phone is charging so that you'll be able to access them immediately if you switch phones or jump between a phone and a tablet. </p><p>Apple's iCloud does this too, but you only get 5GB of storage space for free. Google gives you 15GB of cloud storage for free and Dropbox gives you 2GB of free space before you have to upgrade.</p><p>Nextbit claims that Robin will expand a 32GB phone into 100GB with cloud storage, and it will all be included in the $400 price. So by that logic, you'll be getting a little less than 70GB for free with the price of the phone. </p><h2>Making cloud storage invisible</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Nextbit</span></p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>Robin will also optimize the apps and photos that appear on your phone according to how often you use them so that you get the most out of your storage.</p><p>If you downloaded a game six months ago, for example, and haven't played it in over a month, Robin will move that app to the cloud.</p><p>The app icon for the game will still appear in your app drawer, but it will be grayed out so that you know it's stored in the cloud. A simple tap will bring it back to your phone, with all of your scores and progess saved. You won't even have to log back into your account when re-installing an app, the Nextbit team says.</p><p>Robin will only do this when your phone is running out of local storage. And, you'll be able to pin certain apps so that they always stay on the phone regardless of how often you use them. </p><p>Moss also said his team has gone to great lengths to make sure the software is architected in a very "intelligent" way so that it doesn't eat through your data. But, we won't know exactly how well that aspect of the software works until the phone actually ships. </p><h2>A big focus on design</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Nextbit</span></p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>Although software will be a big part of how Robin aims to stand out, the company has also put a lot of effort into the phone's design. Scott Croyle, the HTC's senior VP of design that lead the development of the HTC One, is Nextbit's chief designer. The first HTC One, which Croyle helped design, was hailed by critics as being one of the most gorgeous smartphones of its time.</p><p>The phone's hardware will be about on-par with other mid-range to high-end Android phones. Robin will come with a 13-megapixel camera, a 5.2-inch 1080p screen, a 5-megapixel front camera, 3GB of RAM, and a Qualcomm Snapdragon 808 processor. There will also be a fingerprint sensor embedded in the power button on the side of the phone, which will let you unlock the phone while turning it on. </p><p>For context, the Robin will have the same amount of memory and local storage as the Galaxy S6, but with a lower-resolution screen and a slightly lower-spec camera. But at $400, it will be a lot cheaper than a phone like the Galaxy S6, which costs around $600 unlocked.</p><p>Those who order the phone early on Kickstarter will get it even cheaper, at either $300 or $349, depending on when you order it.</p><h2><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right click-to-enlarge"><div><div class="image on-image"><a title_source="Nextbit" title_caption="Nextbit CTO and cofounder Mike Chan" class="zoomin" href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/55e4d0e2bd86ef1d008b719e-960/mike chan headshot.png"><span class="sprites click-to-enlarge-icon" title="Click to enlarge"></span></a><p class="source"><span>Nextbit</span></p><p class="caption">Nextbit CTO and cofounder Mike Chan</p></div><p></p></div></div>"We were the underdogs"</h2><p>Nexbit is one of few startups that are hoping to succeed by targeting the low end with Android devices. Chinese company OnePlus, for instance, also sells low-cost unlocked Android phones with specs that are nearly on par with those of much more expensive Android phones.</p><p>But it's still going to be extremely difficult to stand out in a market that's largely dominated by Apple and Samsung.</p><p>Of all the companies in the world that make smartphones, only five actually captured a significant portion of the worldwide market in Q2 2015. And Samsung and Apple have account for a large portion of that, with  Samsung accounting for 21.4% of the worldwide smartphone market and Apple accounting for 23.9%, according to the <a href="http://www.idc.com/prodserv/smartphone-market-share.jsp">International Data Corporation.</a></p><p>But Moss says the idea for Robin stretches beyond the product itself. </p><p>"Once networks get there and you have better coverage, you can totally imagine a world where devices are almost disposable," Moss said. "And you can authenticate with any piece of smart glass."</p><p>The two cofounders have learned a lot from their early days on the Android team. Before Android became one of the largest computing platforms in the world, it had to compete with the iPhone while convincing carriers to give up their tight control over the mobile phone industry.</p><p>"At Android, for the longest time we were underdogs. Not just within Google but within the industry," said Chan. "So I think just being an underdog and fighting that battle and winning it, we bring some of that mentality to Nextbit. Why not just go for it? We've done it before, so let's do it again."</p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/fallout-4-video-walkthrough-2015-7">This is the 'Fallout 4' video fans have been waiting months to see</a></h3>        <div>            <div>        <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="NpOWZjdjqhAFSA_U-b0VFKYUSm9O98oi" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div>        </div>        </div>            </div>

You Searched For "world progessing" and got 4 results

These 12 amazing pics show how the world has changed and so have we

Anushree Singh

EXCLUSIVE: The secret behind why Coursera courses are becoming a hit with Indians

Anushree Singh

Bomani Jones skewered Will Cain on his own radio show after the ESPN commentator said that the NASCAR Bubba Wallace noose incident would be an 'impediment to race relations' in America

Meredith Cash

Two ex-Googlers are launching a new device that promises to turn a 32GB phone into one with 100GB of storage

LISA EADICICCO

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