Hosted by Jenifer (Zarknorph)
Confused malcontents swilling Chardonnay while awaiting the Zombie Apocalypse.
4995 messages in 112 discussions
Latest May-15 by CamGeary
Latest May-8 by ricardomath
5855 messages in 170 discussions
Latest May-15 by NISSY (NISSY2)
Latest Apr-23 by NISSY (NISSY2)
4866 messages in 206 discussions
Latest May-13 by ricardomath
Latest May-12 by NISSY (NISSY2)
Latest May-9 by 8645 (RedBV)
Latest May-8 by NISSY (NISSY2)
Latest May-8 by NISSY (NISSY2)
1987 messages in 89 discussions
Latest 10/26/21 by Di (amina046)
Latest May-8 by PTG (anotherPTG)
Latest May-6 by ricardomath
Latest May-6 by ricardomath
17058 messages in 743 discussions
Latest May-6 by David Finkel(ish) (mahjong54)
Latest May-6 by CzoeMC
Latest May-3 by David Finkel(ish) (mahjong54)
Latest Apr-22 by David Finkel(ish) (mahjong54)
1/5/20
Harold27Z said:How else could precision crop-circles be produced ?
By VERY clever people.
1/5/20
Di (amina046) said:As usual you are way off the content.
Indeed,
And we know exactly how crop-circles were made.
1/10/20
GPS is everywhere - on your phone, in your car, even on your wrist. But it hasn't always been as ubiquitous as it is today.
Read more from ABC News1/10/20
Jenifer (Zarknorph) said:GPS is everywhere - on your phone, in your car, even on your wrist. But it hasn't always been as ubiquitous as it is today.
I didn't realise it was implemented first in 1991, the Gulf War (that we insultingly call "1" when its very much "2").
1/12/20
Austrian actress Hedy Lamarr, together with a friend whose name I forget, was the person who started the invention of blue-tooth and gps.
1/19/20
Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.
Read more from Google News3/10/20
An atomically thin materials platform developed by Penn State researchers in conjunction with Lawrence Berkeley National Lab and Oak Ridge National Lab will open a wide range of new applications in biomolecular sensing, quantum phenomena, catalysis and nonlinear optics.
Read more from phys.org3/23/20
A quantum internet could be used to send unhackable messages, improve the accuracy of GPS, and enable cloud-based quantum computing. For more than twenty years, dreams of creating such a quantum network have remained out of reach in large part because of the difficulty to send quantum signals across large distances without loss.
Read more from phys.org4/6/20
Scientists have translated the characteristic spikes of the new coronavirus into music. It's surprisingly soothing, and could play a role in helping us understand the virus better or even develop drugs to fight it.
Read more from ABC News