More of Today’s ArticlesAI could spark a nuclear apocalypse by 2040, new study warns
A new study conducted by the RAND Corporation warns that advances in artificial intelligence could spark a nuclear apocalypse as soon as 2040. The researchers gathered information from experts in …German aerospace expert says that electric planes may be in our very near future
Tesla e-cars are prowling the U.S. highways, while the roads of Chinese cities are filling up with electric buses. Soon it will be the turn of the electric plane to take to the skies. …
3 Unique survival uses of pine tree resin
Aside from being a good source of sturdy timber and wood pulp, aromatic pine trees also produce resin.When you’re out in the wild, you can use pine tree resin for various survival …
Not getting enough sleep can raise your risk of depression by 80%
We lead busy lives, and sometimes there just isn’t enough time in the day to fit everything in. Between work and family responsibilities, many of us find ourselves sacrificing sleep to get it all …
YouTube openly allows children to watch violent gun massacre depiction video because it promotes a left-wing narrative of hate
If your videosuddenly becomes banned by YouTube and you receive a “Community Guidelines strike,” it could be that your video violated YouTube’s guidelines, which prohibit any …
Homeland Security rolling out “information warfare” nuclear option to silence independent media
Wouldn’t it be nice if independent bloggers and journalists could do their work without constantly being harassed by social media giants and federal departments claiming to be combating fake …
Engineers have figured out a way to reduce plastic landfill, and you won’t believe how they’re doing it
Humans have generated an enormous amount of plastic waste over the last few decades – there is no question about that. It’s estimated that between 1950 and 2015, a staggering 8.3 billion …
Scientists attempt to fight vitamin A deficiency in Africa by developing sweet potato-fortified bread
The fertile farmlands of South Dakota do not produce sweet potatoes. But the even more fertile minds at the state’s biggest university are producing a sweet potato-fortified bread that can … |
