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The Greatest Theft in Human History
Trump Judges Most Likely to Be Confirmed Before New Senate Takes Over
How Washington Think-Tanks Paved The Road To Serfdom
Drones Built To Look Like Birds Evaded Detection At Air Force Tech Exercise
Dude turns a $23 used smartphone into the 4G brain of an RC aircraft.
China's World-Beating Supercar Just Hit 312 MPH
Pentagon Delivers 25,000+ Drones And Counter-Drone Systems To CENTCOM In A "Massive Surge"
Prism puts an eye-controlled Linux computer on your face
Remember Yesterday: AI For Today and Tomorrow
Robot Mowers Invade America's Golf Courses, Putting Groundskeepers On Notice
Monstrous 13-foot mecha craves the dangerous jobs humans avoid
Scentronic tech lets you smell the internet
Virgin Galactic's new rocket plane revives its bid for a space airline
The metal kept moving east while the sellers ran, and Ronnie called the flush a week early

The Mars aspect of SpaceX future impact will be less important than how 25X the speed of sound travel transforms our world and has huge economic impacts.
Geoffrey West and the Sante Fe Institute performed a study of cities and found that if the size of a city doubles, then, on average, wages, wealth, the number of patents, and the number of educational and research institutions all increase by approximately the same degree, about 15 percent. They refer to this systematic phenomenon as "superlinear scaling": produces, and consumes, whether it's goods, resources, or ideas. Reusable rockets could create a global city of 9-10 billion people by 2050. This would be a "city" with ten-doublings over a ten million person city. This would be a 150% boost in per-person income.