The oceans have long been known as the Earth’s natural climate regulators, absorbing heat and redistributing it across the planet.
Now, scientists have discovered that the oceans also emit a sulfur gas that cools the climate more than previously thought.
This groundbreaking research, published in Science Advances, reveals how sulfur emissions from marine life play a crucial role in reducing global warming.
Why do scientists keep "refining" their climate models that already work so well they are beyond questioning?
Personally, I'm guessing it was their customers.
Obviously not. Next question?
If humanity could be wiped out by plausible sentence generators, we'd have gone extinct long ago. The only risk here is posed ourselves, if we trust these things too much.
Fair enough. I'm not okay with it either, I'm just not surprised, because i pretty much expect this kind of crap these days.
Why are you doing anything on the modern Web without an adblocker?
They were always going to end up as waste. This just accelerates the process; it doesn't change it.
...of a car company that's basically given up on making cars. Sad to see.
I'd reserve that word for things more important than that blue-check circlejerk site,
Seriously, could this possibly be any more clickbaity?
If your goal is money, go after those with the deepest pockets. If your goal is intimidation, go after those with the least ability to defend themselves.
The 486 couldn't run "any program of your choosing" any more than the Kindle Fire can! If the 486 was running *nix then it couldn't run any MS executables. If it's running DOS/Windows it couldn't run Mac applications. The same holds true for the Kindle Fire. It can run Android apps because it's running Google's OS. If you were to put a version of Ubuntu, it could run a wider variety of Linux programs (probably to include your BBS application). If you can manage to load an embedded version of Windows to the Kindle Fire, you'll be able to run Windows executables. That's an issue of operating system, not the definition of a computer.
But there was nothing stopping him from installing DOS, Windows, OS/2 (back then), *nix, or any other OS of his choice, to run the programs of his choice. Good luck doing that with a Kindle.
As the saying goes, "...and nothing of value was lost."
No it wasn't. Reread: "In the USA, life + 70 literally means that, at best, anything created in your lifetime will not become public domain until you are 70." In other words if Lady Gaga released a new CD today, and a baby was born today, and Gaga died in a horrible accident later tonight, her CD would not become public domain until the baby was a 70-year-old man. That's best case.
True -- I was focusing on the "anything created in your lifetime" part of the statement, and missed what was intended by "at best". Oh well...
"Card readers? We don't need no stinking card readers." -- Peter da Silva (at the National Academy of Sciencies, 1965, in a particularly vivid fantasy)