>
Wise words (Elon Musk responding to Ron Paul's tweet on the Big Beautiful Bill)
People Are Being Involuntarily Committed, Jailed After Spiraling Into "ChatGPT Psychosis"
Dr. Lee Merritt: What You Need to Know About Parasites and Biowarfare
How We Manage a Garden With 11 Kids (2025 Garden Tour)
xAI Grok 3.5 Renamed Grok 4 and Has Specialized Coding Model
AI goes full HAL: Blackmail, espionage, and murder to avoid shutdown
BREAKING UPDATE Neuralink and Optimus
1900 Scientists Say 'Climate Change Not Caused By CO2' – The Real Environment Movement...
New molecule could create stamp-sized drives with 100x more storage
DARPA fast tracks flight tests for new military drones
ChatGPT May Be Eroding Critical Thinking Skills, According to a New MIT Study
How China Won the Thorium Nuclear Energy Race
Sunlight-Powered Catalyst Supercharges Green Hydrogen Production by 800%
Inside an unassuming brick building in the windswept seaside town of West Jutland, Denmark, lies the beating heart of the internet. Well, one of them.
Underneath the Atlantic Ocean, a small web of cables connect the internet in Europe to North America, and in West Jutland, one of those cables arrives back on land. These cables cross 30,500 kilometers so that Danish computers can reach Google's servers in South Carolina and vice versa. It's easy to overlook the fact that our internet still relies on so much physical infrastructure, but a visit with Keld Sørensen, the marine maintenance manager of this facility, will quickly remind you that we're all literally connected through wires sitting on the ocean floor.