Plausibly a large meteor impact could send a shock wave through Earth's liquid core to affect some mantle on the other side. We already track earthquake seismic waves that take such a deep path.
The price of electricity will go to near zero precisely because photovoltaics are intermittent. Late-afternoon electricity demand will spur the installation of way too much PV for mid-day sun, so the price will go to zero as everyone is forced to curtail production. It already happens when the wind blows hard. PV is cheaper than batteries during daytime.
This silly pipeline will be converted to oil immediately upon completion. The proposition for it is too silly for me to do any research to confirm my suspicion.
Why don't they verify the response text does not contain any of the initial prompt before sending it out. Who cares what commands caused the would-be reveal, don't.
The cancel count doesn't tell the whole story without the added flights count. Airlines will do this so they can prioritize who gets on the plane, favoring those who are on the return leg of their trip.
The three new boards could have all been the same PCB but with different parts depopulated. It would have encouraged people to try soldering. Depopulated pads cost nothing if the space is already there.
The Mona Lisa is famous because it was stolen in 1911. Almost all (physical) artwork is eventually recovered, and enjoys a big price premium because of its theft history. I'm just sayin'
But rapid price discovery is a good thing. Retail investors save billions with penny-wide bid-ask spreads. HFT automation and PFOF allow zero commissions.
Have you ever heard the notion of single price or price discovery? All this speed helps you, the retail investor, get the best price, frequently with bid-ask spreads as small as a penny. This automation has served you well, eliminating floors of people "helping" you with that trade, clearly visible in fee rates. Go complain about getting too good of a deal if anything.