
5 European Princesses Who Are Preparing to Reign
In the coming decades, five princesses are expected to ascend the thrones of Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, and Sweden.
2023-07-20 00:16

IGN launched an AI chatbot for its game guides
The gaming website IGN is launching an AI tool that'll hopefully help you troubleshoot and
2023-08-05 03:17

Sam Bankman-Fried jury to hear FTX founder's testimony in fraud trial
By Jody Godoy and Luc Cohen NEW YORK - Sam Bankman-Fried is expected to take the stand on Friday at
2023-10-27 21:19

A 3-month subscription to Amazon Music Unlimited is available for free
TL;DR: Until July 12, new customers to Amazon Music Unlimited can get a three-month subscription
2023-06-27 12:17

Tesla shares jump after Morgan Stanley predicts Dojo supercomputer could add $500 billion in market value
Tesla's Dojo supercomputer could fuel a $500 billion jump in the electric vehicle maker's market value, analysts at Morgan Stanley said in a note Monday.
2023-09-11 23:52

PayRetailers Appoints Jonathan Wilson as Chief Risk Officer
BARCELONA, Spain--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 11, 2023--
2023-05-11 21:59

Grab a new-to-you Apple iPad 7 for only $238
TL;DR: As of July 17, get this refurbished Apple iPad 7 for only $237.99 (reg.
2023-07-17 17:45

Topcon Healthcare Launches Customer Care Portal
OAKLAND, NJ--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 12, 2023--
2023-06-12 22:29

New study shows that early humans deliberately made stones in spheres
A study of 150 stones dating back 1.4m years shows early humans were deliberately crafting spherical shapes – but nobody knows why. The Hebrew University of Jerusalem made findings after analysing the limestone balls which were unearthed in Ubeidiya, a dig site in Israel’s Jordan Rift Valley. Scientists have previously speculated that the stones, which were discovered in the 1960s and serve no discernable purpose, became round after being used as hammers. But the university’s team reconstructed the steps required to create the so-called spheroids and found they were part of a “preconceived goal to make a sphere”. The researchers used 3D analysis to retrace how they were made based on the markings and geometry of the spheroids. They concluded that the objects were intentionally “knapped”, the technique used to shape stone by hitting it with other objects. Antoine Muller, a researcher at the university’s Institute of Archaeology, said: “The main significance of the findings is that these spheroids from ‘Ubeidiya appear to be intentionally made, with the goal of achieving a sphere. “This suggests an appreciation of geometry and symmetry by hominins 1.4 million years ago.” Early humans clearly had some reason for making the balls, but what exactly that is remains a mystery. He said: “We still can’t be confident about what they were used for. A lot of work needs to be done to narrow down their functionality.” Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-09-09 00:29

Kyocera Maximizes Business Mobile Productivity With Ultra-rugged DuraForce PRO 3 Smartphone
SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 13, 2023--
2023-07-13 20:53

Arm Chief Pitches Chip Designer as AI Play in Buildup to IPO
Semiconductor designer Arm Ltd. has found its calling card for the rest of the year as it builds
2023-05-30 09:48

Alisson FIFA 23: How to Complete the Premier League TOTS SBC
Alisson FIFA 23 Premier League TOTS SBC is now live. Here's how to complete the SBC and if it's worth it.
2023-05-10 01:15
You Might Like...

'It's my Instagram page': 'The View' host Ana Navarro gives sassy reply to fan amid 'touristy' Athens vacation

Dell Precision 5680 Review

What is USB-C, the charging socket that replaced Apple's Lightning cable?

Biden back to school as Republicans fight education culture war

Apple announces multibillion-dollar agreement for 5G components made in US

Twitter may be worth one-third what Musk paid for it last fall as Fidelity fund marks down value

People cannot leave Instagram’s Threads app without deleting their whole account, rules warn

Prisons Aren't Remotely Ready for Extreme Weather