Find out what the star of “In & of Itself,” Derek DelGaudio, has been looking up on the internet in the latest edition of “Search History.” You can stream “In & of Itself” on Hulu right now!
#InAndOfItself #DerekDelGaudio #SearchHistory
![](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=http://latenightfeud.com/video/search-history-with-derek-delgaudio/&media=http://latenightfeud.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Search-History-with-Derek-DelGaudio.jpg&description=Find out what the star of "In & of Itself," Derek DelGaudio, has been looking up on the internet in the latest edition of "Search History." You can stream "In & of Itself" on Hulu right now!
#InAndOfItself #DerekDelGaudio #SearchHistory
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Find out what the star of “In & of Itself,” Derek DelGaudio, has been looking up on the internet in the latest edition of “Search History.” You can stream “In & of Itself” on Hulu right now!
#InAndOfItself #DerekDelGaudio #SearchHistory
love these ‘search history’ segments! and congrats mr delgaudio!
ReplyY does his face look deep faked
ReplyWith all due respect to this fellow (who I don’t know and have no problem with), Jon Batiste’s segment was way more fun, even when he just searching for pizza.
ReplyMan, that 2020/21 Olympics thing was almost as confusing as being taught maths by Mr Trump
ReplyToday I learned what a deckled edge is
ReplyWho?
ReplyUh, this doesn’t have anything to do with The Late Show… You at least make it funny and worth watching if you’re going to promote other random stuff like this
ReplyI hadn’t realized that LSSC now featured boring segments of interest to absolutely no-one! Bold move!
ReplyDo not always mistake a hanging piece for an opening.
Replydeckled edge isn’t a literary term… it’s a paper term. it referred to the uncut edge of a sheet of paper straight as it comes from the mold and deckle (frame with a screen to catch the pulp) that is used to form it from the slurry.
ReplyWhat a horrible explanation of deckled edge. When paper was manufactured by hand there was a ‘fence’ called the deckle. This caused the feathered edge of the paper. If you had a book made of deckled edge paper then it took a lot of work and effort to make the paper used in the book. So it was fancy and cost more.
Today, machine-made paper can be made to simulated a deckled edge. It is not really any different or harder to do than cut edge paper. It is just perceived to be more expensive.
ReplyWho gives about a strangers search history?
Replynot good
ReplyIt will be hard to use search preferences if you spell it preferances. I noticed it in Jon’s video too. I’m not being picky, I just wonder if someone overlooked it.
ReplyKeith David is amazing!!!
Reply