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One Woman’s Mission to Rewrite Nazi History on Wikipedia
Ksenia Coffman’s fellow editors have called her a vandal and a McCarthyist. She just wants them to stop glorifying fascists—and start citing better sources.
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‘You bloody fool’: Australian talking duck proves birds can imitate speech
Australian musk ducks can imitate sounds including human speech, with one bird recorded repeatedly saying “you bloody fool”, according to a new study. The recording of the talking duck appears to be the first comprehensively documented instance of the species being able to mimic sounds they hear, joining other birds including songbirds, parrots and hummingbirds.
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Scientists have found a duck that can imitate speech but it can only say 'you bloody fool'
Scientists say that the recordings are evidence that musk ducks are like parrots in that they are vocal language learners.
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‘What is this if not magic?’ The Italian man living as a hobbit
After building his own version of Middle-earth, Nicolas Gentile has thrown a ‘ring’ into Mount Vesuvius
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How biohackers are trying to upgrade their brains, their bodies — and human nature
Even if you haven’t heard the term “biohacking” before, you’ve probably encountered some version of it. Maybe you’ve seen Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey extolling the benefits of fasting intermittently and drinking “salt juice” each morning. Maybe you’ve read about former NASA employee Josiah Zayner injecting himself with DNA using the gene-editing technology CRISPR. Maybe you’ve heard of Bay Area folks engaging in “dopamine fasting.”
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42 hilarious finalists in this year's Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards
The photos feature otters, bears, monkeys, tigers, prairie dogs, penguins, and other wildlife in comical poses.
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+19 +3
Atlas of the Invisible: using data to map the climate crisis
In a new book, Atlas of the Invisible, the geographer James Cheshire and designer Oliver Uberti redefine what an atlas can be. The following eight graphics reveal some of the causes and consequences of the climate crisis that are hard to detect with the naked eye but become clear when the data is collected and visualised.
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Someone Unearthed This 1976 Clip Of Arthur C. Clarke Predicting The Future Of Technology, And It's Amazing How Much He Got Right - Digg
Arthur C. Clarke, the science fiction writer best known for penning "2001: A Space Odyssey," accurately foresaw the future of the way we live.
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Nature: Rattlesnakes' sound 'trick' fools human ears
Rattlesnakes have evolved a clever method of convincing humans that danger is closer than you think.
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If You’re so Smart, Why Aren’t You Rich? Turns out It’s Just Chance.
The most successful people are not the most talented, just the luckiest, a new computer model of wealth creation confirms. Taking that into account can maximize return on many kinds of investment. The distribution of wealth follows a well-known pattern sometimes called an 80:20 rule: 80 percent of the wealth is owned by 20 percent of the people. Indeed, a report last year concluded that just eight men had a total wealth equivalent to that of the world’s poorest 3.8 billion people.
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Turning COVID Into The Common Cold | A Doctor Explains
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Snakes: Scaly, Serpentine Sensations!
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Researchers show that orangutans do not need to be taught how to use a hammer
Using an object to crack nuts is considered one of the most complex tool-using behaviors in the animal kingdom. So far, only chimpanzees, capuchins and macaques have been observed cracking nuts with such tools in the wild. In a new study, Dr. Elisa Bandini and Dr. Claudio Tennie from Early Prehistory and Quaternary Ecology at the University of Tübingen investigated whether other primate species such as orangutans also crack nuts with tools and how the animals can learn to do so.
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How religious fervor and anti-regulation zealotry laid the groundwork for America's $36 billion supplement industry
The FDA has largely lost its ability to regulate the myriad pills, powders and potions that promise to grow muscle, shed body fat and improve your focus.
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Impossible Burger’s Dangerous Ingredient? (Leghemoglobin Concern) 2021
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NASA Seeking People To Pretend To Live On Mars For A Year
If you crave the Martian life, this could be your dream job.
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Dr. Robert Lustig & Dr Berry discuss Metabolical & the Battle for Your Hunger
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Unscientific Covid Taste Test // DOCTOR Covid-19 Vlog #36
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+17 +3
Gridiron Gangster: How a Pro Gambler Took Down an Alleged Crime Boss
Robert J. Cipriani arrived in Sydney feeling the way he always did on the eve of a gambling trip: giddy, confident, a hustler with pure intentions. It was August, 2011. Under the pseudonym of Robin Hood 702, Cipriani billed himself as an unorthodox philanthropist: the high stakes blackjack player who used his winnings to benefit those in need. It was an act inspired by his own hardscrabble past in blue-collar Philadelphia, and conceived during regular sojourns to Las Vegas (702 is the city’s area code).
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The downfall of Reebok. Why and How it happened?
Reebok once had the coolest and famous shoes. It was one of the world famous brands along with Adidas, Nike, Puma etc. established in 1985. It was founded by JW Foster and sons in UK and now it has its headquarters in Boston, USA. After its establishment for about 20 years it had market dominance in USA. Reebok gained a popularity in USA for its shoe lines like, Reebok pump, Reebok Freestyle etc and also all the sport wears it manufactured. With in few years of establishment Reebok already has been sponsoring major leagues and sport teams.
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