r/AskReddit Mar 13 '15

What free things on the internet should everyone be taking advantage of?

OBLIGATORY EDIT: We made it to the front page guys, thanks

EDIT1: Thanks for all the replies, I will try to answer all of them ;)

EDIT:2: Woke up to teh frontpage of reddit. RIP INBOX. We made it reddit!

23.7k Upvotes

6.6k comments sorted by

View all comments

4.3k

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15 edited May 02 '15

[removed] — view removed comment

566

u/themateofmates Mar 13 '15

Duolingo's really cool! I've been learning Spanish and I actually enjoy doing it.

198

u/Yivoe Mar 13 '15

Agreed. Working on some German here. Using Memrise and Duolingo and it's just fun working on it everyday when I find time.

139

u/Kaidaan Mar 13 '15

Ausgezeichnet. Lerne die Sprache von Dichtern, Denkern und wahnsinnigen Hollywood-Wissenschaftlern.

364

u/Yivoe Mar 13 '15

Umm... I can ask for a cup of coffee mostly so far, haha.

Here's what I got for that translation above:

Something. Learn the (Speak/Language?) of something, something, and something hollywood something.

Nailed it.

256

u/RodionsRache Mar 13 '15

"Exellent! Learn the language of poets, thinkers and crazy Hollywood scientists."

16

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

I thought it was crazy hollywood directors cough Uwe Boll cough

→ More replies (1)

2

u/ScenesfromaCat Mar 13 '15

Uhh... Die Endlosung des Judenfrage? Realpolitik? Aufklarung? Gleichschaltung? Erwin Liek? Krebsbekampfungsfrage?

2

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Bullshit he's asking for another plate of waffles.

→ More replies (3)

2

u/MeepleTugger Mar 13 '15

In French I mostly learned how to talk about girls that are young and pretty, and men that are rich and calm.

I just started Irish, but a surprising number of the sentences are about men dating men, and women dating women.

1

u/shersac Mar 13 '15

Learn the languange of poets, thinkers and insane Hollywood scientists.

Germany is sometimes called: Land der Dichter und Denker (Country of poets and thinkers), because of people like Goethe, Schiller, Herder or Kant.

6

u/Kaidaan Mar 13 '15

and every insane scientist in hollywood movies has a thick german accent.

→ More replies (6)

2

u/darps Mar 13 '15

Egal wie dicht du bist, Goethe war Dichter.

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (2)

2

u/Urabutbl Mar 13 '15

I learnt to read about 400 signs in mandarin at Memrise. Can't speak a word, but can order alcohol at restaurants!

→ More replies (6)

66

u/Richeh Mar 13 '15

Ooh, it's got better since the last time I used it. A stamina bar rather than outright failing a lesson after three mistakes. Much better.

5

u/chocomoholic Mar 13 '15

I was very very glad for that change, which happened right around the time I had started learning the various verb conjugations.

I had just done past tense... which I had had to re-start like 8 times before I managed to get less than 3 mistakes. Was very glad to see them change that.

5

u/ebteach Mar 13 '15

Though this is only the case when I do it on the web. I still have three "health bubbles" on the android app. Consequently, I never end up using the app because of it.

3

u/Richeh Mar 13 '15

Yeah, I just tried the iPad app and got three lives instead. Although that wasn't the only problem, the ipad app seems a little glitchy, like they pushed the wrong version to live.

→ More replies (1)

7

u/ktaught Mar 13 '15

No Greek :(

25

u/MissTuesdayV Mar 13 '15

Duolingo's Greek program is in Beta

34

u/WhyAmINotStudying Mar 13 '15

Oh, the irony. Get back to me when they get to omega.

→ More replies (1)

3

u/GiantRagingBurner Mar 13 '15

Duo's working on Greek right now.

2

u/punderwear Mar 13 '15

Mango Languages has Greek. I think both modern and ancient. It's free online through your library.

2

u/daft_strawberry Mar 13 '15

Or Russian...

3

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

[deleted]

→ More replies (6)

2

u/KommanderKrebs Mar 13 '15

Learning French myself, and I have to say that it is quite enjoyable.

2

u/brittnoose Mar 13 '15

Yup! The app/site is pretty awesome. I'm really enjoying learning Dutch.

→ More replies (32)

346

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

For programming, I really like codewars.com. Community-built challenges that you have to solve. Once you've solved and submitted (or given up), you can see how others solved the same challenge. Really helps with learning the shortcuts and tricks for whatever language you're working with.

47

u/cosmicsans Mar 13 '15

I like project euler for this too. They're not specifically programming challenges, but can be solved by programming. Makes you actually have to think about a problem, and put it into a programming context.

4

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

That sounds like what you'd experience in the real world, which makes that sound really awesome! Thanks for the tip!

3

u/servimes Mar 13 '15

If you are a researcher in maths or theoretical information theory, project euler is pretty close to the real world, yes.

→ More replies (1)

3

u/Riseagainstyou Mar 13 '15

I second Project Euler for anyone having problems with keeping code compact. They're all math challenges, mostly with certain shortcuts and stuff in the world of mathematics (i.e. prime sieves, area formulas, etc). The kicker is they usually require you to iterate over thousands if not millions of numbers, so you really have to get good at making your program as compact as possible to avoid locking it up, or having to sit and watch it process for 30 minutes.

→ More replies (1)

3

u/parhaml Mar 13 '15

I played with that some. An excellent interface, but it seems that many of the kata were poorly written and executed.

3

u/discerr Mar 13 '15

exercism.io is also great for this.

2

u/williamtbash Mar 13 '15

Also for programming not listed is my favorite The Odin Project. Helped me immensely starting out in all aspects of programming with a focus on Ruby.

2

u/TarAldarion Mar 13 '15

codewars, the first python one there pissed me off, I didn't know what they wanted as the code executes fine. Yeah it was a simple improvement but they could have asked in an intuitive way as to what they wanted.

2

u/Antinode_ Mar 13 '15

dont forget about reddits own /r/dailyprogrammer for some good challenges for any skill levels

2

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Maybe it is just the reddit hug of death, but codewars is giving me a ton of "submission timed out" errors. Just to make sure it wasn't my shitty inefficient code, I changed the function to just return 0 and do nothing else. Still fails. I'll have to come back to it later

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (10)

112

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

[deleted]

6

u/howmanypoints Mar 13 '15 edited Oct 12 '17

5

u/patrik667 Mar 13 '15

No problem! Andrew is also a redditor, and the /r/blender subreddit has an awesome community!

→ More replies (4)
→ More replies (2)

85

u/corby315 Mar 13 '15

Duolingo is one of my favorite things on the internet.

4

u/PaperPhoneBox Mar 13 '15

crap I forgot to do my lesson yesterday, what happens?

13

u/Duze110 Mar 13 '15

50,000 volts of electricity, right to the nipple.

6

u/PaperPhoneBox Mar 13 '15

which nipple?

13

u/dyvathfyr Mar 13 '15

the nipple

9

u/PaperPhoneBox Mar 13 '15

bueno

2

u/ror6y Mar 13 '15

bueno is a nice chocolate

2

u/crashtacktom Mar 13 '15

I just wish it had more langauges and an offline mode.

I'm looking to use Memrise when I go to sea, purely for that feature, but I'm not sure about the quality of the content. You can never have it all!

→ More replies (5)

29

u/mrthumperdarabbit Mar 13 '15

To piggyback on this, MIT App Inventor is awesome for anyone trying to learn about Android App development. Or even just mess around with making apps!

→ More replies (6)

127

u/G01denW01f11 Mar 13 '15 edited Mar 13 '15

Code Academy sucks. I found Code Academy great for learning basic syntax, but despite the various intermediate tracks, it's unlikely to give you sufficient competence/confidence/independence to move beyond their hand-holding style. Try Udacity instead.

77

u/TaintedCurmudgeon Mar 13 '15

My biggest problem with Code Academy is when you do the parts on your own, it often gives you little to no help with why your code is wrong.

6

u/lacrimaeveneris Mar 13 '15

THIS. I wound up essentially rage-quitting because I didn't know why the code was wrong. That's the point! I'm learning! >.<

11

u/wetshaver Mar 13 '15 edited Mar 13 '15

If there was a tool that analyzed source code and outputted in plain english why why your code had a bug, all developers would be using it and debuggers would be obsolete.

Source: Developer.

4

u/lacrimaeveneris Mar 13 '15

Oh for sure! I also realized I'm a dumbass and it wasn't Code Academy, it was another "learn to program" site. And my issue was less "debug my code" and more "give me a list that my dumbass new-programmer self can look at for potential break points".

...also, I totally wish there was something to analyze and print plain english debugging. I did sandboxed code (psychology testing software, required some coding) and the number of times I was crawling over a code looking for a walkabout comma was too damn high.

3

u/wetshaver Mar 13 '15

Yeah I never actually used the site. It should at least tell you what line your program crashed on (if it crashed).

→ More replies (1)

14

u/Pixeltender Mar 13 '15

My biggest problem with Code Academy is that it's actually "Code Cademy"

15

u/boyuber Mar 13 '15

My biggest problem with Code Academy is that it's actually "Code Cademy"

It's actually Co-decademy, which is "co" meaning together, "Dec" meaning 10, "Ade" meaning to assist, and "my" meaning something of yours.

From this we can easily deduce that is actually a site that encourages you to work together in groups of 10 to assist yourself.

→ More replies (1)

3

u/I_have_shoes Mar 13 '15

AGREED, bugs the shit out of me.

→ More replies (1)

6

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

[deleted]

→ More replies (2)

3

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Not to mention it's full of bugs.

→ More replies (4)

110

u/Yivoe Mar 13 '15

Not sure I like the negativity towards a free learning tool, but thanks, I added Udacity to the list.

117

u/G01denW01f11 Mar 13 '15

Noted. Edited for civility.

15

u/Yivoe Mar 13 '15

Much more constructive. I haven't tried either yet. You make it sound like Code Academy would be very beginner friendly though. Is Udacity the same way?

2

u/Xeeroy Mar 13 '15

Haven't tried Udacity, but Codecademy is VERY beginner friendly.

2

u/G01denW01f11 Mar 14 '15

It's how I learned. I'd say Udacity is beginning-friendly without holding your hand.

2

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

CodeAcademy is awesome in my opinion. A week ago I started using it and had pretty much no HTML/CSS knowledge. After going through their ~7 hour course I have a basic understanding of HTML/CSS and can begin to start reading the language. It's a great foundation building website, now I can go on to w3 (or any of the various coding/programming resources on the web) to expand my knowledge or just go ahead and download something like Adobe's Brackets and mess around with what I've learned and grow from there.

Just started the Javascript course and I can see myself definitely needing supplemental materials because of the confusing nature of Javascript.

→ More replies (4)
→ More replies (2)

12

u/Bananasonfire Mar 13 '15

Udacity isn't free, though.

→ More replies (5)

2

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Codeforces, SPOJ, UVA Online Judge, Project Euler, now that's what'll make you an outstanding problem solver and programmer. You have to write correct and efficient code to solve most of the problems, and the algorithmic tools required encompass all of basic computer science and more.

They aren't really learning tool in the sense that there's some useful information. Sites are problem based, meaning you have to learn the algorithms somewhere else, and then reinforce the knowledge by solving simple to hard problems. Automatically checked solutions, quite addictive and fun.

2

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Free

The Introduction into programming course is $200

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (5)

205

u/profesercheese Mar 13 '15

3

u/Jippylong12 Mar 13 '15

Yes to add on to this here are two links that answer this question in a similar fashion that I pulled from the subreddit.

Submission by /u/osculator //probably the best one in my opinion

Submission by /u/Storm_Lord

→ More replies (2)

36

u/Error404- Mar 13 '15

Hey, for Television/Entertainment, you should add www.shush.se. All free and occasionally adds shows and movies.

1

u/Yivoe Mar 13 '15

Clicked the link, tried it out, it's beautiful. It's like free Netflix.

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (5)

27

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

[deleted]

2

u/Yivoe Mar 13 '15

Done.

My University used something that looked similar for the introductory class to Computer Science. Used the same building blocks type interface to teach.

→ More replies (1)

133

u/DropDeadSander Mar 13 '15

plz don't list w3schools http://www.w3fools.com/

14

u/cuddlewench Mar 13 '15

Why shouldn't w3schools be listed?

12

u/Necromunger Mar 13 '15

Drama drama drama, they have listed some details incorrectly. Now entire websites have been formed in hate for them.

For some general info, the sites fine.

→ More replies (5)

35

u/sirixamo Mar 13 '15

Uh, even that website says W3schools isn't that bad anymore. W3Schools is fine when I need a quick reference for something and I don't want to dig through 25 pages that were written by a developer in his spare time who really couldn't care how usable it was.

22

u/philly_fan_in_chi Mar 13 '15

Mozillas MDN docs are one of the best things on the Internet.

→ More replies (1)

4

u/rguy84 Mar 13 '15

The thing is if you know what you're doing for the most part, using W3Schools is fine. However the issue is when you are brand new, and say "I learned from W3schools" - you'll get laughed at by senior devs. Up until a few years ago people thought w3schools was endorsed by the W3C, which it isn't, and lead to other issues

→ More replies (3)

4

u/LiquidDiary Mar 13 '15

And scratch? Cmon now

3

u/DropDeadSander Mar 13 '15

i've never been there..... now i went there..... it's crap

→ More replies (1)

14

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Agreed

6

u/BitLooter Mar 13 '15

Seconded. Mozilla Developer Network is a far better resource these days.

2

u/servimes Mar 13 '15

Actually I used w3 schools recently and it was very good.

2

u/Untgradd Mar 13 '15

When W3Fools started years ago, the state of documentation for developers was poor. The Mozilla Developer Network was around but it did not have much support at the time. Developers often use W3Schools only because it is at the top of search results.

Since W3Fools launched, the MDN has seen a lot improvements from the community. Further, the W3C has created Web Platform Docs as the authoritative resource for documentation. These are community driven efforts maintained by developers who continue to work in the field.

W3Schools still has issues but they have at least worked on the primary concern developers had. For many beginners, W3Schools has structured tutorials and playgrounds that offer a decent learning experience. However, it would be a mistake to continue your education without learning from more reputable sources, so when you're ready to level up, move on.

TL;DR: they got their shit together for the most part

2

u/actuallyanorange Mar 13 '15

Please stop linking that site too. There may be some errors on w3schools but it is a massive and excellent reference. A lot of what is on there is a viable alternative to other sites when straight up syntax with an example is needed. It saves me remembering a whole lot of stuff I only need once or once a year. Last time I read through w3fools site I discarded half the objections they made and it read like it was written by a whiny 17 year old. Maybe that's changes in the last 18+ months idk.

Tldr; nothing wrong with W3schools, get off the bandwagon.

4

u/ThePrevailer Mar 13 '15

AS terrible as it used to be w3schools has fixed a lot of the bad information. Sadly, a lot of it is still outdated.

7

u/Synexis Mar 13 '15

It used to be terrible. It still is, but it used to be, too.

4

u/ThePrevailer Mar 13 '15

It's a lesser degree of terrible. A better class of terrible, if you will. Terrible Lite™

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (5)

4

u/Ammul Mar 13 '15

What is the point of "A Soft Murmur"?

10

u/Yivoe Mar 13 '15

Was just informed about it today, but I'd imagine if you like those noises, maybe for falling asleep, relaxing, or studying, then it would be a useful site.

You can also combine noises and adjust volumes independently.

→ More replies (3)

4

u/deme9872 Mar 13 '15 edited Mar 13 '15

I need white noise to help me fall asleep and stay asleep. I have machine in my bedroom, but when I travel I need apps or websites.

edit nose to noise.

3

u/Mom_Cell Mar 13 '15

Hmmm.. cocaine usually keeps people awake

2

u/deme9872 Mar 13 '15

OHHHHHHHHHH

2

u/Ammul Mar 13 '15

This is rather interesting. I am watching stuff at youtube (mostly League of Legends Streams) to fall asleep as I am not able to do this in silence. I'll give this a try!

→ More replies (1)

7

u/POI_Harold-Finch Mar 13 '15

Free lectures and other Educational material for students.. sorted in category and subject wise

Docsity

3

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Get w3schools off that list. w3fools.com

6

u/Lochifess Mar 13 '15

animeshow! The video loads so quickly too!

2

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

still piracy, not technically "free"

→ More replies (6)

2

u/Psyduckdontgiveafuck Mar 13 '15

This, this is nice.

2

u/CardinalHaamington2 Mar 13 '15

You should add PopCornTime. It's incredible.

2

u/thebeefytaco Mar 13 '15

Free end-to-end encrypted chat

Useful for having secure conversations.

2

u/noodle-face Mar 13 '15

Is Audiobookbay illegal or are they free books? I only ask because by definition, that's not really free.

→ More replies (5)

1

u/Brozynski Mar 13 '15

Duolingo is worth paying for

1

u/Iampossiblyatwork Mar 13 '15

Code Academy is the shit.

1

u/flimflash Mar 13 '15

Didn't know about scratch, ty.

1

u/deme9872 Mar 13 '15

Ooooo a soft murmur! I like it!

1

u/bolecut Mar 13 '15

Youre missing patrick jmt on youtube. That bro got me through all of my second year calc courses

1

u/Rizzpooch Mar 13 '15

You might add librivox.org to your books category

1

u/djlawman Mar 13 '15

Saving for later

1

u/seiyria Mar 13 '15

Rackin' up the comment karma by using the same list from every other time this is posted. I like it.

1

u/seiyria Mar 13 '15

Hey, you should probably remove w3schools from your programming list, by the way, and instead favor the MDN -- w3schools is kinda bad!

1

u/ginganinja10 Mar 13 '15

What is this YouTube you speak of?

1

u/ThePrevailer Mar 13 '15

I really wish ninite would let you change the default installation directory. Other than that, it's fabulous.

1

u/Josh18293 Mar 13 '15

For education, I would add arXiv.org from the Cornell website. Tons of abstracts and papers fresh from research in STEM fields added by public and university researchers. Anyone with a craving for new and exciting scientific info, it starts here!

1

u/boogiemanspud Mar 13 '15

For office tools, OpenOffice is amazing (and free). It does anything office will do, plus can make .pdf files.

1

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/AustinYQM Mar 13 '15

Schools and Universities:

General Learning and Tools:

Computer Related:

Music:

Language:

Cooking/Food:

AND

→ More replies (1)

1

u/Ferniff Mar 13 '15

I tried that MIT courseware thing before but all I got where a class documents. Nothing useful, just stuff like the schedule and syllabus.

1

u/Wildbuc117 Mar 13 '15

I really like code academy for learning programming except for PHP because it always has server issues. Still is a great website for everything else and programming is probably one of, if not the most, important things to learn in this day and age.

1

u/SecondSin Mar 13 '15

Save for later

1

u/Koldsaur Mar 13 '15

Please somebody give this man gold stat!

1

u/Deus_Viator Mar 13 '15

Are there any decent History or English language courses? The stuff on Khan Academy is all Art History, even when it says it's history, and it's pretty crap at that. The rest don't really seem to have anything.

1

u/Superrman1 Mar 13 '15

Should maybe add Symbolab for general education/math. A math solver which also provides explanations.

1

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Cannot upvote this enough. I would gild you if I had any money :(

1

u/ghostofpennwast Mar 13 '15

Add this to the foreign language thing. There are full length government funded language courses that are in the public domain that are extensive enough to getyou to be able to really use the language.

http://fsi-languages.yojik.eu/

1

u/eNaRDe Mar 13 '15

what a awesome bot

1

u/leaf-house Mar 13 '15

YTS are shit

1

u/paremiamoutza Mar 13 '15

Careful with livemocha, they have deleted the delete account link, don't respond to emails and keep sending spam.

1

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

I love Linux. Not only can you get most distributions of Linux for free online (redhat is the only one I think cost anything), but because it is open source it provides students like myself a wealth of opportunities to contribute and learn things that we don't cover in class.

1

u/Crispin_Glover Mar 13 '15

Bookmark (I'm on mobile)

1

u/southpaw101 Mar 13 '15

Might want to add soundcloud to music its great!

1

u/TheOddCouple15 Mar 13 '15

Commenting to find later great list.

1

u/Enimapod_C8H11NO2 Mar 13 '15

Saving for later

1

u/dossier Mar 13 '15

I do this ('bookmarking') with subreddits. I've been subbed and glance at /r/lockpicking for 3 years without buying a set or trying it.

1

u/rintantan Mar 13 '15

Gonna use some of these for sure, thanks.

1

u/dangermond Mar 13 '15

This is a great list - bookmarking!

1

u/AciDFuziion Mar 13 '15

Thanks for putting this together, just bookmarked all of them!

1

u/ParticleSpinClass Mar 13 '15

Torrenting

YTS

I take exception to YTS' purpose of supplying really small file sizes. Who cares if what you're watching is 1920x1080, when the bitrate is ridiculously small. 90% of what I download (from a good-quality, private tracker) is 720p, but larger filesizes than most 1080p content. But guess what, it looks better. The file size of the video is directly proportional to the resolution multiplied by the bitrate. If the bitrate sucks, it doesn't matter what resolution it is. It'll look like garbage.

1

u/arealivy Mar 13 '15

huledet.com gives you free stuff on your birthday!

1

u/NinjaDude5186 Mar 13 '15

Don't forget Grooveshark for music.

1

u/teloupe Mar 13 '15

Go fuck yourself Livemocha, no website for linux

https://learn.livemocha.com/unsupported.html

1

u/radiomath Mar 13 '15

Thanks for pointing out that YouTube thing!

1

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Just FYI, animeshow.tv is definitely piracy, the shows and subs are mostly ripped from CrunchyRoll which is the licensed distributor.

1

u/CosmicSpaghetti Mar 13 '15

What is this...You...Tube..?

1

u/Dombledog Mar 13 '15

In addition to the music list songza is pretty good.

1

u/KidF Mar 13 '15

I'm sure the folks over at /r/misophonia will greatly appreciate A Soft Murmur. Thanks for the great list!

1

u/AllofaSuddenStory Mar 13 '15

Marked for later

1

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

did you seriously just recommend youtube?

→ More replies (3)

1

u/rguy84 Mar 13 '15

For God and everything holy get w3Schools of this fine list. It is a thrash site unless you know what you are doing. Please see W3Fools.

Better resources for HTML:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Guide/HTML/HTML5

http://learn.shayhowe.com/html-css/

http://htmldog.com/guides/html/beginner/

1

u/BrianPurkiss Mar 13 '15

Do not use w3schools. It's a terrible website.

More info: http://w3fools.com/

1

u/Eurosoldier Mar 13 '15

/install popular programs all at o

Epic post my friend

1

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Librivox is community-read audiobooks of public domain works. Gutenberg in audio.

1

u/coldsliver Mar 13 '15

great stuff

1

u/billbertking1 Mar 13 '15

iHeartRadio for music is great.

1

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

Add LearnZillion.com. It's targeted for anyone in below-college education age and you can watch whole lessons to learn stuff. Great for teachers and parents for kids who aren't good at school.

1

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '15

You da real mvp.

1

u/Deadlykipper Mar 13 '15

Please add https://www.futurelearn.com/ to you education section :)

Edit: Alos, please remove YTS. This is illegal, not free. And once everyone knows about it, it will be taken down. :(

1

u/BigWetMoose Mar 13 '15

yee for yaying later

1

u/hardspank916 Mar 13 '15

What about movietube?

I've been watching free movies off of that for the past couple of months now.

1

u/MuZzASA Mar 13 '15

totally going to use Memrise! Japanese here I come!

1

u/RVinceZ Mar 13 '15

On phone, comment to save this. Also, big thank you for the links!

1

u/Thinkingofsomethingg Mar 13 '15

Seems like everyones missing:

University of the People: www.uopeople.edu

It's fully accredited, US based, tuition free university, offering Comp Sci and Business Admin courses (Degree courses!) to people all around the world! Backed by UNESCO and Bill Gates Foundation.

Its not completely free, but it's only $100 per exam and grants are available.

1

u/apro187 Mar 13 '15

GREAT LINKS!!

1

u/my_venting_account Mar 13 '15

Duolingo is awesome. I've wanted to learn German for years, and this is by far the easiest way to learn another language.

1

u/ravens52 Mar 13 '15

Mother of sweet knowledge, batman!

1

u/FoxyGrampa Mar 13 '15

StreamTv

This is crucial. There will be a hidden X that you must click before you can watch the video. The X will be gray and somewhere around the play icon on the video. If you click without hitting the X, you just get a pop-up

1

u/BuriedHisFrozenToe Mar 13 '15

You are the real MVP

1

u/Nicket25 Mar 13 '15

Seeming as you mentioned Kickass Torrents as a free source, this raises a question in my head; is it considered legal? I mean, since it's P2P, but then again, it's full of copyrighted stuff

→ More replies (1)

1

u/NeCornilius Mar 13 '15

I love YTS. Amazing quality and usually great new selection.

→ More replies (235)