Why Do We Sing 'Auld Lang Syne' On New Year's Eve, Anyways?

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The Daily Digg Thursday, December 31, 2015 BECAUSE WE'RE DRUNK? Why Do We Sing 'Auld Lang Syne' On New Year's Eve, Anyways? digg.com Most of us don’t actually know the words to "Auld Lang Syne," which hardly stops us from drunkenly slurring along to the instantly-recognizable tune at our annual New Year's Eve parties. But why do we sing it every year? WHO NEEDS WATER WHEN YOU HAVE POWER? Should We Solar Panel The Sahara Desert? bbc.com Could one solution to climate change be to harvest the power of sunlight where it shines brightest on the planet? WORKOUTS WE DIGG SPONSORED New Year, New You, New Kick-Ass Fitness Plan kenzai.me It’s time to get your mind and body right. Kenzai’s community of personal trainers, nutritionists and fellow users provide you with personalized exercises, diet plans and support so that you can reach your fitness or weight-loss goals in 90 days. Use promo code DIGG2016 to get $100 off for the next 24 hours. WHAT WE'RE READING THIS WEEK What You Learn When You Lose $200M, And Other Great Stories digg.com What it was like to lose hundreds of millions of dollars during the 2008 financial crisis, the strippers who stole from their wealthy clients, and more of the best longform journalism from this week. SHE'S THE UBERMENSCH Meet 'Sledgehammer Shannon,' Uber’s Worst Nightmare motherjones.com Is Uber ripping off its drivers? The woman who beat Starbucks and FedEx in court says yes. HAVE WE BEEN INCEPTIONED? VIDEO: These Expertly Designed Spinning Tops May Never Stop Spinning digg.com A team of master craftsmen squared off against a team of engineers to see who could create the perfect spinning top. They both did a very good job. Get more stories on Digg.com GOLDILOCKS' REVENGE ​People wearing bear furs perform during a festival of New Year ritual dances attended by hundreds in Comanesti, northern Romania, Wednesday, Dec. 30 2015. In pre-Christian rural traditions, dancers wearing colored costumes or animal furs, toured from house to house in villages singing and dancing to ward off evil, in the present the tradition has moved to Romania's cities too, where dancers travel to perform the ritual for money. Credit: AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda

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