What do you get when you combine campfires, s'mores, and sing-alongs with "flip cup" tournaments and a bunch of singles dancing to house music?

The answer is Connecticut's Club Getaway, a summer camp for adults, one of many in the US. Those looking to relive their childhood memories (or experience this rite of passage for the first time) can pay more than $500 for a weekend of summertime traditions and friendship-making.

Last summer, I joined the 1 million adults who attend summer camp for grown-ups each year. It's an experience I won't soon forget.

I never went to sleepaway camp as a child. Every June, my lucky classmates left for northern New England and returned two months later with macramé bracelets, tanned skin, and endless stories about “camp friends.” I felt as if I were missing out on this whole other world.

Last summer, I had the opportunity to attend summer camp for adults, which was a lot like how I imagine kids' summer camp is — except with booze, sex, and gossip.

I spent the weekend at Club Getaway, an all-inclusive sports and adventure resort nestled in the Berkshire Mountains of Kent, Connecticut. While the camp hosts corporate retreats, school groups, and children’s camps during the workweek, weekends are reserved for adult programming. Over 10,000 grown-ups come every year.

With an estimated net worth of over $4.5 billion, Hoffman is one of the most successful tech entrepreneurs of all time.

He’s also great at sharing his wisdom, as he did with some of his old slide decks that are full of career advice.

Recently, Hoffman shared another presentation titled, “7 Myths of Startup Financing.”

It explains the most common financing myths and what you should do instead when raising money for your startup.

Raising money should be about more than just getting cash.

If you pick good investors, they'll help you with a whole lot more, like making intros and providing guidance.

In 1954, America entered into a messy war to support South Vietnam against the communist regime in North Vietnam and its allies in southern Vietnam, known as the Viet Cong.

The two-decade long war claimed the lives of more than 3 million people, with the majority of the casualties being Vietnamese civilians.

In honor of the 40th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War, here are some of the most gripping and recognizable photos from the conflict.

Editors note: Some of the following images are graphic in nature and may be disturbing to viewers.

In what might be the most enduring image from the war, a South Vietnamese general executes a suspected Viet Cong fighter in Saigon. The image won a Pulitzer Prize, but the photographer, Eddie Adams, dealt with an enduring sense of guilt over the photo.

Source: TIME, CNN 

In another of the war's most iconic photos, a 9-year-old girl is seen running naked from a napalm attack. This photo, by photographer Nick Ut, also won a Pulitzer Prize.

Source: Associated Press

In this photo, American paratroopers launch themselves into the largest ground-air assault in the war.

Ask any mom what she’d like for Mother’s Day and she’ll say, “For us to be together” or “I don’t know, just surprise me.”

It’s sweet, yes, but it's no help in the quest for the actual perfect Mother's Day gift.  

To save you time and guesswork, here are nine beauty gifts that strike a chic balance between safe bet and wow-factor.

Give her a pair of gloves she’ll never want to take off.

Price: $50

If she’s a fan of "Sex and the City," she probably knows all about these Borghese gloves--they were featured on the show. Enriched with natural oils and brightening acids, she can slide these on over her favorite hand cream while she’s watching T.V.

Get it at most Lord & Taylor stores or right here

The gift of actual beauty sleep.

Price: $315

Sleeping masks are hugely popular in Korea, where 24/7 hydration is touted as the key to anti-aging. Swiss brand La Prairie offers a Rolls-Royce version with its Skin Caviar Luxe Sleeping Mask, which harnesses omega-3 fatty acids and collagen plumping botanicals. Brushing the mask on before bedtime will be her new favorite ritual.

Get it at Saks Fifth Avenue or right here

Treat her to a luxury salon treatment in a box.

Price: $65

First off, it’s pink and it comes in a nice box. So we’re halfway to the Mother’s Day finish line already. Philip Kingsley’s Pamper Time Collection brings the salon hair treatment experience to her bathroom. The spray bottle dampens hair, the treatments condition and strengthen, and the plush cotton wrap ensures product absorption.

Get it at Philip Kingsley New York or right here

With over a million apps available for iPhone and Android, there's bound to be at least a few that are raising eyebrows and causing people to talk.

From dating apps that only let you in if you're wealthy to apps for viewing leaked information archives, these are the most controversial apps you can still download today.

The League is Tinder for super successful people.

The League is a selective dating app with a wait list of over 80,000 people. Most of its users are wealthy or attended Ivy League schools, and you only get access if the app's algorithm decides you're cool and successful enough.

Price: Free (iOS)

Carrot Dating has been called a form of virtual prostitution.

Carrot Dating launched with the promise to help men and women "bribe their way to a date." The app allows people to offer people "carrots," or gifts like dinners and drinks in an attempt to get someone to agree to a first date.

Price: Free (iOS, Android)

Ashley Madison wants you to have an affair.

Boasting that it has "over 27 million men and women looking to have a discreet affair," Ashley Madison encourages its married users to cheat, allowing people to search for married people nearby who are also looking for a fling.

Price: Free (iOS, Android)

With the first pick of this year's NFL draft, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers selected Florida State University quarterback Jameis Winston.

While the Bucs wouldn't tip their pick prior to the draft, the move is not a surprise as all 15 NFL Draft experts we surveyed prior to the draft were projecting Winston to go first overall.

On the following pages, we'll track each pick of the NFL draft and compare those selections to where some of the top draft experts predicted the player to be picked.

1. Jameis Winston, QB (Florida State) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Where the experts projected this player ...

Mel Kiper (ESPN): No. 1, Tampa Bay

Todd McShay (ESPN):  No. 1, Tampa Bay

Mike Mayock (NFL Network):  No. 1, Tampa Bay

Daniel Jeremiah (NFL Network): No. 1, Tampa Bay

Whom the experts most often projected to be picked here ...

QB Jameis Winston, Florida State

2. Marcus Mariota, QB (Oregon) — Tennessee Titans

Where the experts projected this player ...

Mel Kiper (ESPN): No. 2, Tennessee

Todd McShay (ESPN): No. 2, Tennessee

Mike Mayock (NFL Network): No. 2, Tennessee

Daniel Jeremiah (NFL Network): No. 2, Tennessee

Whom the experts most often projected to be picked here ...

 QB Marcus Mariota, Oregon

3. Dante Fowler, DE (Florida) — Jacksonville Jaguars

Where the experts projected this player ...

Mel Kiper (ESPN): No. 5, Washington

Todd McShay (ESPN): No. 5, Washington

Mike Mayock (NFL Network): No. 3, Jacksonville

Daniel Jeremiah (NFL Network): No. 5, Washington

Whom the experts most often projected to be picked here ...

 DL Leonard Williams, Southern California

Ad tech stocks may have taken a dive in the first quarter, but the industry is still big business. Spending on digital ads in the US alone is expected to reach $52.8 billion this year, according to Strategy Analytics.

And as money keeps flowing through the pipes, ad tech execs are being rewarded handsomely.

Click here to skip straight through to the 20 highest-paid ad-tech execs >>

Methodology: Our ranking looked at SEC filings, taking account of total annual 2014 compensation, including salary, stock awards, option awards, and other incentives. That's an obvious flaw because a lot of people on this list hold a lot of their net worth in stock they have accumulated over previous years and through other assets and investments.

This list is by no means extensive: We chose to look at public companies only, so many big names like AppNexus, InMobi, and RadiumOne are not in there. We also only looked at pure-play ad tech companies: Otherwise ad tech execs at Google, Oracle, and Facebook would surely make the list too.

20. Gretchen Joyce, COO at MaxPoint Interactive

Compensation: $1,175,875

Notes: Joyce is the only woman on our list.

19. William Day, president and CEO at Tremor Video

Compensation: $1,205,014

Notes: Tremor Video, the video ad tech company, IPOd in June 2013. 

18. Jason Kelly, president of managed media at Millennial Media

Compensation: $1,229,817

Notes: Kelly joined Millennial Media — which specializes in mobile advertising — in October last year. He was previously CEO of Sociomantic, the retargeting and programmatic company acquired by UK-based Tesco subsidiary Dunnhumby.

Some of the best restaurants in the world serve skillfully plated courses so tiny that you need a magnifying glass just to see what you're eating.

Anonymous Instagram chef Jacques La Merde, French for "Jack S---,"is a real-life restaurant chef whose account parodies this sort of haute cuisine. His photos show unusual ingredients prepared in absurd and innovative ways, such as the deli-honey-ham rosettes, minced Dunk-a-Roos, and Shamrock Shake "fluid gel."

Chef La Merde has garnered 60,000 followers in three months. We can see why.

A Lucky Charms Treats bar mellows out a colorful plate of Skittles, lime JELL-O powder, and edible flowers from the chef's landlord's window box.

A photo posted by @chefjacqueslamerde on Apr 21, 2015 at 2:59pm PDT

A hearty meal of canned corned beef, crinkle-cut fries, baby corn, and string-cheese packs on the protein.

A photo posted by @chefjacqueslamerde on Apr 14, 2015 at 4:27pm PDT

A Kraft Handi-Snacks is served with accoutrements of kale chips, meatless bologna slices, ranch corn nuts, and Thousand Island dressing.

A photo posted by @chefjacqueslamerde on Apr 11, 2015 at 10:50am PDT

With the slogan "do your research," the controversialapp Lulu lets millions of women anonymously rate men on their looks, personality, and sense of humor. 

Men are rated overall on a scale of 1 to 10, but women can also pick hashtags to describe them, like #DoesHisOwnLaundry or #JustFriends (free form answers could put Lulu's users in libelous territory).

The app recently started letting women send anonymous messages to guys — the men can't initiate conversation themselves. The company says it has generated billions of profile views, and registrations have grown 3X in the last month. 

Business Insider worked with Lulu to find the funniest guy in every state based on the"humor score" they had been given by women who know them. 

See who will make you laugh the hardest>>

Alabama: John Lex Kenerly

Humor score: 9.8

College/Occupation: University of Alabama

Women say: #MakesMeLaugh #CaptainFun #WillActSilly

Alaska: Josh Smith

Humor score: 9.4

College/Occupation: University of Alaska

Top humor-related hashtags: #CaptainFun #LifeOfTheParty #AlwaysHappy

Arizona: JT Boulanger

Humor score: 9.8

College/Occupation: Arizona State University 

Top humor-related hashtags: #AlwaysHappy #MakesMeLaugh #LocalCeleb

About half the population is made up of introverts — those who get their energy from within. Yet, according to PayScale, our world is largely "designed for extroverts"— those who are energized by being around other people. 

"Crucial aspects of career advancement, from networking to public speaking, can feel like insurmountable hurdles for those of us who gather energy from time spent alone,"PayScale says. "However, introverts excel in jobs that reward their unique abilities."

PayScale sifted through its database to find jobs that don't require a great deal of interaction with others.

10. Social media manager

Median annual pay: $45,000

PayScale says:"Introverts don't dislike people, they just get exhausted by constantly being around them. But since social media managers specialize in virtual interaction, their work is perfect for introverts. Social media managers interact with thousands of Twitter followers and Facebook fans without having too many people invade their bubble."

9. Small-engine mechanic

Median annual pay: $30,100

PayScale says:"It's hard to socialize when you have your head buried in an engine, so working as a small-engine mechanic deserves a spot on our list of best careers for introverts. This job requires very little interaction with others, but only pays about $30,000 a year, resulting in it coming in number nine on our list."

8. Forester

Median annual pay: $48,000

PayScale says:"Foresters spend their time communing with nature instead of communicating with crowds, making it the perfect job for an outdoorsy introvert. This job, which is overwhelmingly held by men (92% of foresters are male), involves plenty of time alone while maintaining and studying parks, forests, lakes, and other nature-rich areas."

Whether someone's lying to you, hitting on you, or bossing you around, you can read their intent and emotional state in their body language — if you know what to pay attention to. 

According to UCLA professor Albert Mehrabian, 55% of what you convey comes from body language, 38% from the tone of your voice, and only 7% from the words you say. 

So how do read between the lines? We've compiled tips from Psychology Today, research journals, and other publications to help you understand what people are telling you, far beyond their words. 

Look for a lack of crinkles around the eyes to detect a fake smile.

Making a genuine smile — also known as a Duchenne smile — is nearly impossible to do on command. It's why family photos tend to look so awkward. 

The smile, it turns out, is all about the crow's-feet around your eyes. When you're smiling joyfully, they crinkle. When you're faking it, they don't. 

If someone's trying to look happy but really isn't, you won't see the wrinkles.

Raised eyebrows are often a sign of discomfort.

In the same way that real smiles shape the wrinkles around your eyes, University of Massachusetts professor Susan Krauss Whitbourne says worry, surprise, or fear can cause people to raise their eyebrows in discomfort. 

So if someone compliments your new hairstyle or outfit with their eyebrows raised, it may not be sincere.

If their voice goes up or down, they're likely interested.

Whether you know it or not, your vocal range shows your interest.

"Once a conversation begins, besotted women slip into sing-songy voices,"Psychology Today reports, "while men drop theirs an octave." 

In honor of Cinco de Mayo, we've put together a collection of authentic Mexican dishes that look as good as they taste. 

From chili-dipped popsicles to poblano peppers stuffed with oozing cheese, these dishes will leave you with a serious craving for Mexican food.

Luckily, we've included recipes so you can make these tasty treats at home. 

Typically made in Puebla, Chiles en Nogada is a dish that's comprised of poblano peppers stuffed with shredded meat and spices that are then dipped in egg batter, fried, and topped with a walnut-cream sauce and pomegranate seeds.

Learn more about Chiles en Nogada.

Croquetas De Atún are a common household dish in Mexico. Canned tuna is mixed with chopped chili peppers and egg, stuffed into mashed potatoes, covered in bread crumbs, and fried to perfection.

 Learn more about Croquetas De Atún. 

Elote (corn on the cob) is a common street food served both on a stick and in cups. The corn is boiled before being smothered in a delicious blend of salt, lime, chili powder, butter, cheese, and sour cream.

California is known for many things —sunshine, surfing, startups, and food.

We recently released our annual list of the best restaurants in America, an aggregation of five of the most prestigious food awards and rankings in the country (you can read more about our methodology here).

We pulled the California-based restaurants from our list and re-ranked them here.

8. The Bazaar – Beverly Hills

Chef: José Andrés
The Bazaar

7. Bouchon Bistro – Yountville

Chef: Thomas Keller
Bouchon Bistro

6. Spago – Beverly Hills

Chef: Wolfgang Puck
Spago

Since Marlon Brando and James Dean roared onto the silver screen in "The Wild One" and "Rebel Without a Cause," motorcycles have been associated with male outlaws living on the fringes of society.

But a new crop of social-media savvy bikers is creating a stylish, powerful and feminist new aesthetic for America's most rebellious form of transportation.

The biker women of Instagram are similar to the medium's communities of knitters, vinyl collectors and people who live in '60s-inspired chrome Airstream trailers — retro Americana aficionados who love to share their kitschy-cool analog lifestyles on a digital platform.

So forget the stereotypical bandana-loving, cigarette-chomping old dude on a hog. On Instagram, young women are grabbing the throttle.

SEE ALSO: The 79 most popular Instagrammers in the world

The "Babes Ride Out" meetup account posts photos of women riders from all over the world and has more than 19,000 followers on Instagram.

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They highlight women riders who are doing big things, like @heidenreichlaura, who is biking through Vietnam.

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Michelle Clabby Lewis, or @imaclabby, is a stylist by trade. Here, she looks straight out of a Free People catalog. No wonder her personal account has 5,000+ followers.

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Manny Pacquiao's career earnings are expected to surpass $400 million when he faces Floyd Mayweather in the "The Fight of the Century" on May 2.

This weekend alone, Pacquiao is expected to make more than $100 million.

While Manny isn't as flashy as Mayweather, he has lot of money to spend and he does it in some odd and over-the-top ways befitting a wealthy boxer.

Pacquiao earned $41.8 million in 2014, making him world's 11th-highest-paid athlete.

SOURCE: Forbes.com

He makes almost all his money in the ring, pulling in around $20 million per bout.

SOURCE: Forbes.com

But Manny is expected to make "well over $100 million" for the fight against Mayweather, the richest purse of his career.

SOURCE: New York Times

It's nearly impossible to keep track of all the new apps that launch every month.

Luckily, we've collected the best apps of the past month so you can find something new to try out.

There's a new app that digs up any controversial things you said on social media, an addicting game that could turn into the next Flappy Bird, and even a streamlined messaging app inspired by a character from "Breaking Bad."

Clear digs into your social media past and shows you any questionable posts.

Created by Ethan Czahor, a former Jeb Bush staffer who lost his job over some controversial tweets, Clear is a tool for scouring your social media past. The app flags potentially questionable posts from Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and makes it easy to delete any problematic posts right then and there.

Price: Free (iOS)

Get your news delivered along with a joke with Funny Or Die News Flash.

Funny or Die's News Flash app aggregates news stories ranging from politics and sports to science and religion. Each headline is accompanied by a funny joke that satirizes the story, so it's an easy way to laugh while catching up on the news.

Price: Free (iOS)

Mr Jump could be the next Flappy Bird.

Mr Jump is a charming platformer that walks the fine line between addictive and difficult. You control Mr Jump as he hops his way across canyon chasms and leaps over spikes, and the latest expansion introduces new levels and a new jetpack ability.

Price: Free (iOS)

If you think Las Vegas hotels are pricey this weekend, the most expensive penthouse listing in Nevada is being rented out Friday night for $75,000 ahead of the highly anticipated Mayweather-Pacquiao fight.

The penthouse occupies the entire 59th floor of Palms Place tower. It comprises 27,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor living space, and it can hold up to 500 people.

The penthouse is on the market for $29 million. It was originally offered at $38 million.

The property is co-listed by Sotheby's International Realty's Lisa Song Sutton and Deven Chase.

The penthouse on top of Palms Place took four years to complete.

The property offers 360-degree views of the Las Vegas valley.

There's plenty of parking. By the way, the penthouse comes with a 2-year pre-paid lease of a 2015 Lamborghini Huracan thanks to Sutton & Chase's partnership with Lamborghini Las Vegas.

The Cold War is long over and, unless you're a labor organizer or a communist, May 1st is probably just another day on the calendar.

But for decades, "International Workers Day" was an opportunity for the Soviet-aligned bloc to show off its military hardware.

In leftist and Soviet-allied regimes around the world, dictators would send their militaries into major public areas in ostentatious shows of authority and force. There was some irony in these over-the-top celebrations: In the course of heralding the ideological underpinnings of Soviet-allied regimes, those governments only demonstrated how rapidly communist regimes had morphed into brutal military dictatorships.

Here are some of the best pictures we found of May 1st military parades from the Cold War period.

The Soviets would roll out their big guns for May Day. Here, 2 intercontinental ballistic missiles made their way across Red Square in 1968.

Tanks and rocket launchers would stream through the center of the Soviet capital ...

... along with nuclear-capable missiles, like these, which also appeared at the 1968 parade.

The answer to, "Can money buy happiness?" isn't simply "yes" or "no."

It's, "depends how you spend it."

Miriam Tatzel, PhD, of Empire State College, recently presented an overview of consumer behavior and happiness at The American Psychological Association's annual conference.

In it, she examined the link between consumerism, happiness, and even the environmental impact of our buying decisions.

She found that the same things that benefit our mindset may improve our surroundings, as well.

Dr. Tatzel allowed us to republish her slides here.

Dr. Tatzel found that many of things that increase our happiness are also good for the environment.

While we regard an increase in consumer spending as a good thing for the economy, it's not such great news for the environment, or for our individual levels of satisfaction.

All of that spending isn't making us happy. Why not? The field of Positive Psychology has been investigating this very question.

Leading consumer aviation website Skytrax has published its latest annual World Airport Awards, and for the third consecutive year, Singapore's Changi International Airport took the crown as the world's best airport. However, Changi isn't the only world class facility of its kind in Asia — which is why Skytrax has released its list of the 10 best airports in Asia.

The Skytrax annual rankings are based on the impressions of over 13 million flyers from 112 countries. More than 550 airports were included in the survey, which covers 39 service and performance parameters, including facility comfort, location of bathrooms, and the language skills of the airport staff. 

10. Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KUL)

Yearly passengers: 47.5 million

Previous rank: N/A

Why it's awesome: Kuala Lumpur International is one of southeast Asia's busiest airports and serves as home base to both AirAsia and Malaysia Airlines. 

The airport is located just 35 miles south of the Malaysian capital and is easily accessible by road and rail. KL International is home to one of the most unique features in all of aviation, an in-airport jungle, complete with waterfall. Called the KLIA Jungle Boardwalk, the nature area is located in the airport's Satellite Terminal.

Source: Skytrax World Airport Awards. Yearly passenger figure is for 2013, provided by Airports Council International.

9. Taiwan Taoyuan international Airport (TPE)

Yearly passengers: 34 million

Previous rank: 10

Why it's awesome: Located just outside of the Taiwanese capital of Taipei, Taoyuan International is the largest airport in Taiwan. The airport is the home base for both China Airlines and EVA Air.

Skytrax reviewers praised the airport for its polite service, clean environment, and speedy immigration lines. Taoyuan was also once home to Taiwan's aviation museum, but it was shut down earlier this year to make way for further airport expansion.

Source: Skytrax World Airport Awards. Yearly passenger figure is for 2014, provided by Taoyuan International Airport.

8. Tokyo Narita International Airport (NRT)

Yearly passengers: 35.6 million

Previous rank: 9

Why it's awesome: Narita is the first of the two Tokyo airports to appear on the list. Located 35 miles outside of Japanese capital, Narita handles the majority of the international traffic going in and out of the city. The airport serves as a major hub for ANA, Japan Airlines, Delta, and United.

Skytrax reviewers lauded the airport for its efficient and friendly staff, clean facilities, and abundant dining options.

Source: Skytrax World Airport Awards. Yearly passenger figure is for 2014, provided by Narita International Airport.