Data from the InSight Mars lander reveals what appear to be giant fragments deep below the surface of Mars, the aftermath of massive impacts that occurred 4.5 billion years ago. Dig in: https://t.co/d1C108kKlO
@andrew__reed More their problem than mine. If you share pre-read make sure I have access. I’m not your secretary. And yes, I read pre-reads not 10 but 5 minutes before the meeting, anyone got a problem with that? I’ve real work to do than read your “proposal draft that we should discuss over”
Europeans live in a world where others increasingly call the shots. But shaping one’s own future—spending more on defence, producing more stuff, and so on—looks a lot like hard work https://t.co/WdyCsdArXO
Illustration: Peter Schrank
@benmarrow@TheEconomist I wonder how sustainable it is to run a profit solely on the basis of your non-core business. Because then you are naturally going to start treating non-core business as core, and -most importantly- core (flying) as non core.
And that’s scary af.
'water is transparent only within a very narrow band of the electromagnetic spectrum,
so living organisms evolved sensitivity to that band, and that's what we now call "visible light". '
(found via HN)
@GreekAnalyst Historically, poor communities tended to use this model where the front side of the house was converted into some kind of shop or tavern, while the family squeezed into the less pleasing backside of the house for residence.
In this case it’s happening to an entire country.