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- Pelosi: I wish George W. Bush were president now
- UK Election Upset Sends Shockwaves Around the World
- Minnesota officer says motorist had hand on gun when shot
- Chelsea Manning wishes she could say 'Thanks, Obama'
- Japan clears way for first emperor abdication in over 200 years
- Trump Lawyer Botches Comey Memo Timeline
- Boy, 2, Accidentally Shoots and Kills 7-Year-Old Cousin: Cops
- Kirsten Gillibrand On Whether Donald Trump Has Kept His Promises: 'No. F**k No.'
- Puerto Rico prepares to vote on political status amid crisis
- Manspreading is now banned on public transit in Madrid for the good of humanity
- US forces back Philippine troops in Islamist held city
- 99-million-year-old bird found preserved in amber stuns scientists
- Teen who took life in texting case studied suicide methods
- 2 Chinese Nationals Killed By ISIS In Pakistan
- McCaskill rips Hatch on ‘back room’ health care bill
- 'Heroine' Blocks Boy From Out-Of-Control Car, Police Say
- Dial One if Your Neighbor’s Gardener Looks Mexican
- The Latest: Alabama man executed for restaurant killings
- Iran says attackers had been in Iraq, Syria for IS
- Southwest Airlines is offering one-way flights for as low as $49 today
- Angela Merkel pictured Enjoying A Drink As She Urges May To Get On With Brexit Negotiations
- Michelle Carter Urged Boyfriend To Commit Suicide
- Qatar rejects 'blockade,' denies terror allegations
- Mom Who Didn't Know She Was Pregnant Gives Birth in Grocery Store
- Chief prosecutor urges Venezuelans to reject Maduro's constitution rewrite
- Bear stuck in a strong current gets sucked into a waterfall
- Comey testimony raises questions over Trump acts amid Russia probe
- That Time Theresa May Forgot That Elections Come With Opponents
- Sheriff's office to probe circumstances of Texas man's death
- US shoots down pro-Assad drone that opened fire on coalition forces
- Elon Musk goes full Trump to defend Tesla’s fake founding myth
- Anti-IS fighters near Raqa delight in American weaponry
- Trump punches back, accuses Comey of lying to Congress
- The 10 Best Sleepers For 2017
- Picture Shows Dad Moments Before He Died Trying to Save Son From Drowning: 'He's a Hero'
- iOS 11 Camera Formats Will Save Users 50 Percent Storage
- Thai prosecutors confident of catching Red Bull heir
- Iran leaders accuse US, Saudis of supporting Tehran attacks
- Chinese-Made Military Plane Carrying 100 Vanishes in Myanmar
- Police dog fired for being too friendly gets new job
Pelosi: I wish George W. Bush were president now Posted: 09 Jun 2017 09:44 AM PDT |
UK Election Upset Sends Shockwaves Around the World Posted: 08 Jun 2017 09:00 PM PDT |
Minnesota officer says motorist had hand on gun when shot Posted: 09 Jun 2017 05:06 PM PDT |
Chelsea Manning wishes she could say 'Thanks, Obama' Posted: 09 Jun 2017 11:45 AM PDT |
Japan clears way for first emperor abdication in over 200 years Posted: 08 Jun 2017 07:20 PM PDT
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Trump Lawyer Botches Comey Memo Timeline Posted: 08 Jun 2017 11:34 AM PDT |
Boy, 2, Accidentally Shoots and Kills 7-Year-Old Cousin: Cops Posted: 08 Jun 2017 11:05 AM PDT |
Kirsten Gillibrand On Whether Donald Trump Has Kept His Promises: 'No. F**k No.' Posted: 09 Jun 2017 09:19 AM PDT |
Puerto Rico prepares to vote on political status amid crisis Posted: 09 Jun 2017 10:23 AM PDT |
Manspreading is now banned on public transit in Madrid for the good of humanity Posted: 09 Jun 2017 07:53 AM PDT
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US forces back Philippine troops in Islamist held city Posted: 09 Jun 2017 05:35 PM PDT
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99-million-year-old bird found preserved in amber stuns scientists Posted: 09 Jun 2017 11:00 AM PDT Archeologists have just discovered a nearly complete bird, encased in fossilized tree sap, that has remained intact for almost 100 million years. The bird, which was just a few days old at the time of its death, is one of the most stunningly preserved examples of pre-history avian life ever recovered — but this is no ordinary bird.
The dream of resurrecting dinosaurs from their ancient remains, like in Jurassic Park, might be nothing more than science fiction, but one aspect of the pseudoscience depicted in the film franchise is actually quite true: archaeologists regularly find prehistoric bugs and other small creatures perfectly preserved in amber. This newly-discovered fossil, which was located in Burma, includes half of the bird's entire body, including a wing, claws, and head. Unlike modern birds, this newborn hatchling is from a now-extinct branch of the family tree called Enantiornithines. Researchers say they would have looked a lot like modern-day avians, with the exception of some added features such as claws on their wing tips and small teeth tucked away in their beaks. The fossil has already taught researchers a lot about the ancient species. They've determined that birds like these were able to take care of themselves much earlier than most modern bird species, thanks to fully developed flight feathers at the time of their hatching, suggesting that they could take to the skies immediately rather than being confined to a nest for the early part of their lives. The amber treasure will soon be put on display at the Shanghai Museum of Natural History until the end of July. |
Teen who took life in texting case studied suicide methods Posted: 09 Jun 2017 05:10 PM PDT |
2 Chinese Nationals Killed By ISIS In Pakistan Posted: 09 Jun 2017 05:00 AM PDT |
McCaskill rips Hatch on ‘back room’ health care bill Posted: 09 Jun 2017 03:47 PM PDT |
'Heroine' Blocks Boy From Out-Of-Control Car, Police Say Posted: 08 Jun 2017 07:36 PM PDT |
Dial One if Your Neighbor’s Gardener Looks Mexican Posted: 08 Jun 2017 11:15 AM PDT |
The Latest: Alabama man executed for restaurant killings Posted: 08 Jun 2017 08:32 PM PDT |
Iran says attackers had been in Iraq, Syria for IS Posted: 08 Jun 2017 07:13 PM PDT
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Southwest Airlines is offering one-way flights for as low as $49 today Posted: 08 Jun 2017 11:58 AM PDT Let's not beat around the bush here: it's been one heck of a week. Between Apple's WWDC announcements, the continued rumor flood of future OnePlus and Samsung devices, and the little matter of the former FBI director testifying in front of Congress regarding potential wrongdoing by the President of the United States, you might just want to kind of get away. Southwest Airlines is offering a deal that will help you do just that, and for a ridiculously low price of just $49.
Southwest's current promotion — which ends today, June 8th — includes flights to and from select cities for as cheap as just $49. Want to fly from El Paso, TX, to Los Angeles? Or from Houston to Memphis? How about Minneapolis to St. Louis? Those are just a few of the dozens and dozens of flights you can score for less than a fifty-spot. There are lots of other discounted flights on offer, both to and from over 100 US cities, with most of the fares going for well under $100. All of these ultra-cheap flights booked via Southwest today can be taken from August 22nd through December 13th, so if you have any trips planned between now and the end of the year, this could help you save some serious cash. Of course, there's a bit of fine print with these discounted flights, including that the prices aren't valid on Fridays or Sundays, which is a bit of a bummer. Still, it's hard to turn your nose up a $49 flights. |
Angela Merkel pictured Enjoying A Drink As She Urges May To Get On With Brexit Negotiations Posted: 10 Jun 2017 01:54 AM PDT |
Michelle Carter Urged Boyfriend To Commit Suicide Posted: 09 Jun 2017 07:25 AM PDT |
Qatar rejects 'blockade,' denies terror allegations Posted: 08 Jun 2017 10:24 AM PDT |
Mom Who Didn't Know She Was Pregnant Gives Birth in Grocery Store Posted: 09 Jun 2017 08:41 AM PDT |
Chief prosecutor urges Venezuelans to reject Maduro's constitution rewrite Posted: 08 Jun 2017 02:42 PM PDT
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Bear stuck in a strong current gets sucked into a waterfall Posted: 09 Jun 2017 12:07 PM PDT
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Comey testimony raises questions over Trump acts amid Russia probe Posted: 09 Jun 2017 04:06 AM PDT
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That Time Theresa May Forgot That Elections Come With Opponents Posted: 09 Jun 2017 04:45 AM PDT |
Sheriff's office to probe circumstances of Texas man's death Posted: 09 Jun 2017 06:11 PM PDT
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US shoots down pro-Assad drone that opened fire on coalition forces Posted: 08 Jun 2017 12:01 PM PDT
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Elon Musk goes full Trump to defend Tesla’s fake founding myth Posted: 09 Jun 2017 12:31 PM PDT With Tesla doing so well these days, it's sometimes difficult to remember where the company was at 10 years ago. Elon Musk and Tesla have become as one in the minds of the public, but the quiet truth is that Musk wasn't a founder of Tesla in a technical sense. Malcolm Smith and Martin Eberhard were the two Silicon Valley engineers who first came up with the idea of building an electric car that didn't suck. They came up with the name, the car concept, and founded the company. Musk came on board as an early investor and eventually took over in 2008 as CEO, but that's not the story that Musk wants to be remembered.
In a seemingly unprompted move, Musk took to Twitter today to rehash Tesla's origins story: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/873117697420034048 https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/873121068172460035 What Musk is talking about is GM's failed EV-1 program. In the early 2000s, GM made an all-electric car with the battery tech available at the time -- basically high-performance versions of regular 12V car batteries. The cars worked but barely sold, and GM quickly realized that it didn't want to maintain the complicated vehicles long-term. The cars were only ever leased, not sold, which meant that GM could (and did) repossess the cars from buyers. It's a nice story, but it also doesn't have much to do with Tesla. The inspiration for the founding of Tesla and the development of the Roadster, as told by the co-founders of Tesla in an interview years ago, was the desire to build a non-sucky electric car based on technology developed by a startup called AC Propulsions. Smith and Eberhard started Tesla, and intended to take the tech from AC Propulsions (which had a working prototype of the drivetrain and battery systems necessary to build the Roadster), marry it with a chassis and body based on the Lotus Elise, and sell it for $100,000. Musk liked the idea and came on board as the lead investor, but according to every record apart from Musk's Twitter, GM wasn't the inspiration, and Musk wasn't a founder. Eberhard's departure from Tesla, eventually to be replaced by Musk, is a well-documented and bitter fight that ended in lawsuits. Details about exactly what happened are still murky, but there's enough evidence on the public record -- including a bunch of documents that list Musk as the Chairman, rather than Co-Founder -- that it's weird that Musk feels the need to re-litigate the issue on Twitter with a bunch of false claims. |
Anti-IS fighters near Raqa delight in American weaponry Posted: 08 Jun 2017 09:58 AM PDT
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Trump punches back, accuses Comey of lying to Congress Posted: 09 Jun 2017 06:37 PM PDT |
Posted: 08 Jun 2017 10:08 AM PDT |
Posted: 08 Jun 2017 02:00 PM PDT |
iOS 11 Camera Formats Will Save Users 50 Percent Storage Posted: 09 Jun 2017 03:50 AM PDT |
Thai prosecutors confident of catching Red Bull heir Posted: 09 Jun 2017 01:05 AM PDT |
Iran leaders accuse US, Saudis of supporting Tehran attacks Posted: 09 Jun 2017 10:20 AM PDT |
Chinese-Made Military Plane Carrying 100 Vanishes in Myanmar Posted: 08 Jun 2017 10:21 AM PDT |
Police dog fired for being too friendly gets new job Posted: 09 Jun 2017 03:13 AM PDT |
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