It seems Nazis were using 3D cameras even before anyone came up with the theory. According to various sources, Nazis had developed a 'sophisticated stereoscopic camera' to record athletes as they crossed the finish line in the 1936 Olympics. 
Philippe Mora, a filmmaker who has previously found evidence of Nazi using 3D in propaganda movies, believes Nazis used a twin-camera Zeiss Ikon system to film all Olympic track events. This camera was triggered by the starting gun. The amazing fact is that by this method 3D footage could were developed within 7 minutes for the referee to review. 
Its just strange that Nazis watched Jesse Owens beat them over and over again. According to our sources, Jesse Owens was determined winner in an event by using this method.

Congrats! Or maybe-congrats: You might be a part of the test group of users that Google's using as digital guinea pigs for a redesign of its search results page. Unfortunately, there's no way to self-select to receive the adjusted results page, nor is there indication as to how (or why) Google's grouped its users the way it has.

Microsoft's acquisition of Skype, its biggest ever, is an $8.5bn (£5bn) gamble to try to catch up with Apple and Google.
The software company, once so dominant, has been left behind by its more fleet-footed competitors as the pace of technological change – especially in mobile telecoms – has outstripped its ability to innovate.
Analysts saw the deal, which edges out the $6bn it paid for online advertising company aQuantive in 2007, as a sign of Microsoft's ambition to become a bigger force in the consumer and smartphone market. They also interpreted it as a sign that Microsoft intends to broaden its appeal to businesses by using Skype to offer cheaper services than existing phone companies.
Skype, which has 663m people across the world registered to use its Voice-over-Internet-Protocol (VoIP) communications, is available on personal computers and mobile phones – though not yet on Microsoft's new Windows Phone operating system. That is expected to be remedied soon.
The deal will see it established as a separate business inside Microsoft, dubbed Microsoft Skype. Tony Bates, the Skype chief executive, will become president of Microsoft Skype and report directly to Microsoft's chief executive, Steve Ballmer.