Today`s Feed

Your lost dog can now call home with the world's 1st satellite-connected dog collar
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 218 — Which Way to the Moonbase?
Nintendo’s Talking Flower got a small price cut
FL Studio head Constantin Koehncke turns to Reddit for feedback and fun
Sci-fi action movies were better in the '90s. 'Independence Day' is full of reasons why
White House taps the guy who keeps crying ‘aliens’ to run UFO group
The FCC’s latest crackdown could put more than DJI drones at risk in the US
In 1869, a young Swiss chemist named Friedrich Miescher started collecting pus-soaked bandages from a nearby surgical clinic, dissolved the white blood cells, and isolated a strange phosphorus-rich substance from their nuclei that he called nuclein — the molecule the world would spend the next 75 years failing to recognise as DNA.
ICE are heavily armed killers. They’re also huge losers
The Roman Pantheon’s unreinforced concrete dome has stood for nearly 1,900 years and remains the largest of its kind on Earth, partly because its builders mixed in lighter volcanic rock near the top and left a 27-foot hole open at its center.
Wombats produce cube-shaped droppings, the only animal known to do so, forming the flat-sided pellets inside the last stretch of their intestines and stacking them on rocks and logs to mark territory in a way round droppings would simply roll away from.
Researchers hid a prompt injection inside a PNG, and AI fell for it
Iceland’s Hallgrímskirkja church took 41 years to build and was designed to echo the basalt lava columns that cool into hexagonal pillars across the island, so its concrete facade rises in stepped ridges meant to mimic the very rock the country is made of.
A tiny crustacean called Cymothoa exigua enters a fish through its gills, severs the blood vessels of its tongue until the organ withers away, and then latches onto the stub to serve as a functioning replacement tongue for the rest of the fish’s life.
In 1856, an 18-year-old chemistry student named William Perkin was trying to synthesize quinine at home over Easter when a black residue in his flask yielded mauveine, the first commercially successful synthetic organic dye, and helped launch the modern chemical industry
In 1847, Hungarian obstetrician Ignaz Semmelweis watched maternal deaths fall from 18% to about 2% after ordering doctors to wash their hands — but medicine resisted the evidence, and his life ended in an asylum
AI has already fallen into the wrong hands and they’re using it to make bombs
The Sun launches roughly a trillion kilograms of charged plasma toward Earth in a coronal mass ejection, and the fastest clouds can cross 150 million kilometres in under 18 hours

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