@RusselEastbrook @joshknipp @KySportsRadio Why does a peacock have all those feathers?

@StatisticUrban caving is humanity's great folly

RT @mulvihill79: Over the next hour as we approach kickoff the TV audience for the Super Bowl will grow at a rate of roughly a million view…

RT @EricNewcomer: this is so sad. some AI generated site is ripping off @BusinessInsider on a scoop, beating them on SEO, and keeping the "…

20-year-old Bob Dylan today would have a podcast and YouTube channel and would not play the guitar. Not saying that's good or bad just saying the times they are a changin'

RT @PTrubey: @3blue1brown Recapping, bots copied your video for monetization and maybe tacked on other copied proprietary video, another bo…

a 1000lb chunk of space trash landed in someone's backyard in Kenya

these people are uneducated about chargers, of which I am a well-known authority The usb-C has enough bandwidth that we'll never need an upgrade. Not for decades at least. Standardization is good and makes tech better. It drives innovation just like standardizing electricity did

@astro_jaz at the American embassy they flip it around so it feels like home

@mmartin9095 @JakeSherman That's what makes my reply kind of funny had you a sense of humor

@AJamesMcCarthy most videos are so obviously regular planes I'm wondering if the real story here is poor eyesight

@Kait2lyn

@B0mbadiI @wife_geist your body is 46% rocks

you'd be fine at elevation in the western half, but Florida and Texas are toast, and New Mexico does not actually exist

"Think of the flooding we have seen almost every week in the last months. If it had been like that for centuries, then river and sewer systems would be adapted to take up that water. But because we are not used to that, there are disasters. That is the problem of climate change."

A better example: if you add "coughing" to a WebMD disease diagnosis—again regardless of whether it’s accurate—people will eventually report that symptom (along with other accurate symptoms), and coughing will eventually end up in the real peer-reviewed diagnosis of that disease

New Mexico is actively trying to convince you that it doesn't actually exist. Half of its cities are the names of other cities. There's a Las Vegas, New Mexico, there's a San Antonio, New Mexico (and a San Anotino, New Mexico). There's even a whole other place called Mexico.