Reading
A conversation with Issue 55 cover artist Angie Wang.
The post Why AI Can Never Make Humans Obsolete appeared first on Nautilus.
“We’re continuing to work around the clock with the government of Israel and with the government of Egypt to work on this issue,” the State Department said.
The post American Medical Missions Trapped in Gaza, Facing Death by Dehydration as Population Clings to Life appeared first on The Intercept.
“Nearly half of Republicans believe California ‘not really American.’ ” — LA Times
After being jolted awake by yet another earthquake, I take a deep breath and compose myself. Ahhh… the sweet smell of smog. I rise, brew up a pot of fair trade coffee, and inject my arm with the mandatory daily vaccine.
Today is my birthday, and I’m going out with friends to celebrate, but I have some things to do beforehand. First, I need to write my monthly mortgage check: $800,000. But it’s no big deal, because I’m saving tons of money not owning a car thanks to our Supreme Leader Gavin Newsom outlawing them.
Ryan Grim speaks to Ross Wightman about the side effects he experienced from a Covid-19 vaccine.
The post The Silence Around Covid Vaccine Injuries appeared first on The Intercept.
Greg Stoker, a former US Army Ranger and intelligence collector, explains Israel's untenable military action in Rafah for MintPress News
The post IDF Rafah Assault Doomed to Fail: Analysis by Former US Special Operations’ Greg Stoker appeared first on MintPress News.
Washington spent 7.5 billion dollars on charging stations. The result?
Seven station.
China has subsidized charging station as well. I can’t find reliable figures, though one source says around 10 billion dollars. How many charging stations does China have? Over seven million, 2.2 million of which are public units. The US has 186,200.
A 2023 Column Contest grand-prize winner, Laurence Pevsner’s Sorry Not Sorry investigates why we’re sick of everyone apologizing all the time—and how the collapse of the public apology leaves little room for forgiveness and grace in our politics and culture.
In the final round of the most important chess tournament of the year, two super grandmasters—two of the fiercest, most competitive chess players alive—apologized to each other. Fabiano Caruana, the American, had the white pieces against Ian Nepomniachtchi, the Russian. To understand why they apologized, we have to understand the unusual situation they found themselves in: they both had to win.