Viewing drunkenninja's Snapzine
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1321.
Bitcoin under pressure
Virtual currency: It is mathematically elegant, increasingly popular and highly controversial. Bitcoin’s success is putting it under growing strain.
Posted in: by Splitfish -
1322.
Stealth camera takes pictures virtually in the dark
Computing technique reconstructs 3D images from single photons reflected from dimly lit object.
Posted in: by drunkenninja -
1323.
Coke Suspends Ad Campaign For Best Reason You Could Imagine
Even while Coke sales are declining, the soft drink giant is still putting its advertising on hold to focus on a more important cause. Coca-Cola announced last week that the company is suspending its brand advertising in the Philippines so that it can donate its entire ad budget to typhoon relief efforts.
Posted in: by drunkenninja -
1324.
Second Planetary System Like Ours Discovered
A team of European astronomers has discovered a second planetary system, the closest parallel to our own solar system yet found. It includes seven exoplanet
Posted in: by drunkenninja -
1325.
Small Black Holes Are Deadlier Than Previously Thought
There’s a black hole in a galaxy 22 million light-years away that’s incredibly bright and energetic. Astronomers naturally assumed it was a supermassive black hole. But new observations show it’s actually quite tiny — throwing many conceptions of what we thought we knew about these things completely out the window.
Posted in: by drunkenninja -
1326.
These Kids Let Their Dad Color their Drawings. This was the Result
Yesterday reddit user Tatsputin uploaded an album of drawings by his kids that he colored in while on business trips. Every month the father of two takes a 3-hour flight for work and to pass...
Posted in: by nowsourcing -
1327.
Apple and Cranberry Galette
This beautiful open-faced pastry, with scarlet cranberries nestled among golden apple slices, is a gorgeous finale for a holiday meal. Because the fruit filling has been simmered before it goes into the oven, the galette bakes quickly and evenly. This recipe makes 2 galettes—each one will serve 5 or 6 people.
Posted in: by chunkymonkey -
1328.
In Bitcoin’s Orbit: Rival Virtual Currencies Vie for Acceptance
For many people, bitcoin seems like something from the day after tomorrow. For Lawrence Blankenship, it’s already a thing of the past.A software engineer from Springfield, Mo., Mr. Blankenship is putting his money on PeerCoin, one of the biggest of the virtual currencies that are being promoted as alternatives to bitcoin.
Posted in: by drunkenninja -
1329.
Apple patent filing adds trackpad functions to home button and turns entire display into...
Arguably the most notable characteristic of the iPhone 5s is the TouchID fingerprint sensor, which lets you unlock your phone and authorize app purchases simply by resting a pre-authenticated fingertip on the home button. It turns out, however, that Apple might've had plans for the technology that go far beyond just that.
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1330.
Cats recognise their owners' voices but never evolved to care, says study
Any cat owner will tell you that although they are sometimes kept as pets, felines are beholden to no one.
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1331.
Bitcoin to host its own Black Friday
The Bitcoin community is gearing up for a holiday shopping spree by hosting its own Black Friday event.
Posted in: by SR77 -
1332.
Microsoft Enlists Pawn Stars To Mock Google’s Chromebooks
Microsoft's anti-Google Scroogled campaign is showing no signs of slowing down. Its latest target is Google's Chromebook. Microsoft has enlisted the stars of..
Posted in: by drunkenninja -
1333.
Sony’s PlayStation 4 Costs $381 to Build — Only $18 Under Retail Price — In Teardown
When PlayStation 3 was first released by electronics giant Sony in 2006, it was sold at a loss with the hope of making money back on individual games. That’s pretty close to what Sony is doing again with the PS4, although it’s not as extreme. At least that’s the conclusion drawn by the research firm IHS, which will later today release the findings of a teardown analysis of the PS4 and the combined cost of the components used to build it.
Posted in: by drunkenninja -
1334.
Cancer meets its nemesis in reprogrammed blood cells
Engineer immune cells to recognise tumour cells they would otherwise overlook and they call a halt to cancers we thought were incurable
Posted in: by drunkenninja -
1335.
You Have the Right to Stay Out of Jail: Hacking the Legal System
Know your rights.
Posted in: by nowsourcing -
1336.
500,000 Lights: Family's Christmas Display Sets World Record
The Richards family used more than 31 miles' worth of LED lights to decorate their home.
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1337.
Japanese Pot Roast
Here, we put a new spin on the classic pot roast by incorporating Asian-inspired flavors and ingredients like daikon and mirin. This recipe serves a crowd, so it’s great for a warming, family-style meal during the holiday season.
Posted in: by chunkymonkey -
1338.
Florida Brewers Pushing To Legalize Beer Growlers
Florida now restricts beer sales to containers of 32 ounces or less, or 128 ounces or more — but nothing in between. But, brewers are now pushing to change these distribution laws.
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1339.
Big Tobacco admits defeat, will develop e-cigarettes
Philip Morris will make a rival to its core product, which looks headed for a long decline.
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1340.
FDA To 23andMe Founder Anne Wojcicki: Stop Marketing $99 DNA Test Or Face Penalties
The FDA has written a letter to Anne Wojcicki, founder of $99 DNA testing service 23AndMe, insisting it "immediately discontinue marketing the [Personal Genome Service] until such time as it receives FDA marketing authorization for the device."
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1341.
Yo-Ho Brewing: A Window Into Craft Beer in Japan
Japan is the world's 7th largest beer producer, and beer and beer-like beverages accounted for 67% of Japan's 9 billion liters of alcohol consumption in 2006. Here's a short review of some of the beer Japan's favorite craft brewer has brewed.
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1342.
TV Is Dying, And Here Are The Stats That Prove It
The TV business is having its worst year ever. Audience ratings have collapsed: Aside from a brief respite during the Olympics, there has been only negative ratings growth on broadcast and cable TV since September 2011, according to Citi Research.
Posted in: by troople -
1343.
16 Slurp-Worthy Winter Soups
There’s no more relaxing recipe to make than a warm pot of soup. Actually, we’re getting hungry just imaging the comforting smell drifting through the kitchen! We’ve already shown you ways to cook up a healthy pot, but right now, we’re craving something a bit heartier. So whether you’re trying to ward off the chills or simply after a satisfying slurp, these 16 winter soups are sure to hit the spot.
Posted in: by chunkymonkey -
1344.
Crowdsourcing Murder: 50 Years After JFK, The History And Future Of Political Assassination
Teddy Roosevelt didn’t fear assassins. Though his predecessor in the Presidency, William McKinley, was killed by anarchist Leon Czolgosz’s bullet, Teddy shook off security. If an assassin was cowardly enough to attack from behind, he would simply “go down into the darkness;” if the attack came from the front, President Neo planned to simply dodge the bullet. After all, as Roosevelt biographer Edmund Morris recounts
Posted in: by jayhallny -
1345.
Massive, meat-eating predatory dinosaur unearthed
It lived about 100 million years ago, weighed four tons and likely was at the very top of its prehistoric food chain. Researchers from Chicago's Field Museum, the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and North Carolina State University announced Friday the discovery of Siats meekerorum, a dinosaur that stretched more than 30 feet long, in eastern Utah.
Posted in: by larylin -
1346.
The Neuroscientist Who Discovered He Was a Psychopath
While studying brain scans to search for patterns that correlated with psychopathic behavior, James Fallon found that his own brain fit the profile.
Posted in: by Splitfish -
1347.
A side-effect of China's one-child policy
What's it like to grow up in a world where no-one has brothers or sisters? Are siblings really that important? Researchers have been asking those questions for years - and China, with its famous one-child policy, has been a good place to look for an answer.
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1348.
NSA infected 50,000 computer networks with malicious software
The American intelligence service - NSA - infected more than 50,000 computer networks worldwide with malicious software designed to steal sensitive information. Documents provided by former NSA-employee Edward Snowden and seen by this newspaper, prove this.
Posted in: by shabriprayogi -
1349.
The Mystery Of Chessboxing
True to its name, this combines the cerebral, contemplative machinations of a centuries-old board game with the timeless spectacle of two dudes beating each other silly.
Posted in: by Splitfish -
1350.
Flatiron Building during construction in NY in early 1900s
Construction of the Flatiron Building, located at 175 Fifth Avenue in the borough of Manhattan, New York City. It was originally named the Fuller Building because it was built by the George A. Fuller Construction Company for its headquarters.
Posted in: by TNY




















