feed-lab 2026-10-20 stories

Voter Fraud Arrests, OpenAI Spy, and Leap Hours

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production storyFeed. each story's 100 nearest resources by cosine, floor .40, dealt through the 9-slot template (lead, itk, etc x content bands), stories rotating within their section. no quality, recency or popularity term

The wildest cases of election fraud in US history
The USA has seen some crazy elections. Election fraud is vanishingly rare now, but here are the craziest cases of election fraud in U.S. history.
lead California Voting Crackdown own · sim 0.43 · keep 0.59 · score -1
Saudi Arabia began investing in international sports in the mid-2010s
The country's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has argued that embracing sports and tourism will diversify the Saudi economy away from a dependency on oil. Critics argue the events are being used to distract from the regime's human rights violations.
lead Saudi Bugging Suspect own · sim 0.44 · keep 0.09 · score -1
View a timeline of Israeli settlement expansion in the West Bank.
Israel has occupied the West Bank since its victory in the Six-Day War in 1967.
  1. The International Court of Justice and the United Nations view the ongoing occupation as unlawful.
  2. The official position of the Israeli government is that the West Bank is a disputed territory, rather than under occupation.
  3. Over time, Israelis have increasingly settled on the territory, in both authorized settlements and makeshift outposts that are considered illegal under Israeli law.
  4. In September 2026, 11 European nations and Canada sanctioned settlements in the West Bank, as they believe the expanding settlements undermine a potential peace deal between Israelis and Palestinians.
lead Israeli Settler Attacks any_band · sim 0.48 · keep 0.18 · score -1
MLB pitchers were charged with benefiting from sports betting
In November 2025, two pitchers for the Cleveland Guardians were charged with coordinating with sports bettors to enrich themselves and others. In many instances, they shared the kinds of pitches they would throw at specific points in the game. Bettors then placed money on those actions.
itk Tampa Bay advances to World Series with win over Cleveland, will face Milwaukee sibling · sim 0.43 · keep 0.07 · score -1
The company's success is often credited to cofounder Reed Hastings
Hastings advocates management philosophies like radical candor, agility, and a hands-off approach to high-performing employees. He stepped down as CEO in 2023 but remains Netflix's chairman.
itk Netflix reportedly fires film chief Dan Lin five days after laying off roughly 1,000 emplo sibling · sim 0.42 · keep 0.29 · score -1
Dating app Bumble laid off roughly 30% of its staff in June 2025
Founder Whitney Wolfe Herd was criticized at the time for telling staff to "calm down" during a company-wide call informing staff of the layoffs. "I see a lot of freaking-out emojis, y'all need to calm down … everyone's going to have to be adults in dealing with this," she said on the call.
itk Netflix reportedly fires film chief Dan Lin five days after laying off roughly 1,000 emplo sibling · sim 0.41 · keep 0.08 · score -2
The best places to visit in 2024
Stargaze from moonscape deserts, or absorb high-design in a rising city. Peruse Conde Nast's annual look forward to travel destinations and dream up your next big trip.
etc The world's top destinations to witness "golden hour." sibling · sim 0.47 · keep 0.66 · score -1
One writer suggests using the California roll to evaluate sushi restaurants
Christine Carone uses the logic of the Big Mac Index—a metric for evaluating purchasing power by comparing countries' Big Mac prices proposed by the Economist—for evaluating takeout sushi. Her recommendation is looking at the cost of a California roll, a relatively inexpensive, middle-of-the-road item for any American sushi spot. If it's too expensive, the restaurant isn't offering good value. But if it's too cheap, you should worry about the quality of the fish.
etc Analyzing 99 cities for quality of life versus cost of living. (w/graph) sibling · sim 0.41 · keep 0.66 · score -16
Roosevelt left a White House dinner to fly over Washington with Amelia Earhart
In April 1933, Eleanor Roosevelt and Amelia Earhart flew on a round trip from Washington to Baltimore in their evening gowns. Roosevelt, who had a long-standing interest in flying, had recently earned her student pilot's license.
etc Expedition to find Amelia Earhart's plane comes up empty. sibling · sim 0.43 · keep 0.57 · score -1
10 ways that Saudi Arabia violates human rights
This article outlines the ways Saudi Arabia is violating human rights. Saudi Arabia is among the world’s top executioners, employing torture both while in police custody and as a punishment following unfair trials. In addition, Saudi Arabian...
lead Saudi Bugging Suspect own · sim 0.43 · keep 0.19 · score -2
Netflix, explained
From offering an internet-based, mail-order Blockbuster alternative to its eventual status as a market leader in streaming entertainment, Netflix has led nearly every major paradigm shift in the television and movie business since its inception.
itk Netflix reportedly fires film chief Dan Lin five days after laying off roughly 1,000 emplo own · sim 0.40 · keep 0.54 · score -3
Explore a breakdown of 18 influential Apple products
The launch of the MacBook Air in 2008 popularized the ultrabook category of laptops, while the iPad (2010) made large-screen mobile devices a technological norm. The iPhoneX (2017) introduced the notch, which has become a staple at the top of many smartphone displays.
itk Apple announces Oct. 28 product launch event, where analysts expect the company to unveil sibling · sim 0.52 · keep 0.57 · score -1
Watch Steve Jobs unveil the first iPhone in 2007
During his Macworld San Francisco 2007 keynote address, Jobs claimed Apple had reinvented the phone by integrating phone capabilities with internet access and music playback from its iPod product line. The multitouch display eliminated the need for a stylus or keyboard hardware typically found on other smartphones.
itk Apple announces Oct. 28 product launch event, where analysts expect the company to unveil sibling · sim 0.49 · keep 0.69 · score -2
Evaluating the world’s 'smartest' cities
A ranking of "smart cities" analyzes cities by economical and technological aspects as well as quality of life, inclusiveness, and care to the environment.
etc Analyzing 99 cities for quality of life versus cost of living. (w/graph) own · sim 0.57 · keep 0.56 · score -1
River dolphins manhandle an unlucky anaconda
The natural world around us is endlessly inspiring, and fascinating, and often very odd too: like when researchers snapped a photo of Bolivian river dolphins swimming around with a Beni anaconda snake in their mouths, for example.
etc Ever see a snake do a cartwheel? (scroll for video) sibling · sim 0.44 · keep 0.66 · score -2
Vampire bats are the only mammal to feed exclusively on blood
Scientists believe their ancestors may have eaten parasites and insects off larger animals until vampire bats started feeding directly from those animals. Colonies work together to stay fed, as a vampire bat can die without just two days of eating.
etc Meet the vampire birds who drink blood. sibling · sim 0.58 · keep 0.87 · score -1
Women's health research continues to be underfunded
Health conditions that affect women more than men get less research funding. This interactive collection of graphs details the gendered gap in health research funding.
  1. Of the conditions that affect one sex more than another, those that create the...
itk Trump administration creates White House task force and National Institutes of Health divi own · sim 0.44 · keep 0.58 · score -2
Watch Steve Jobs introduce the first iPad
Apple's cofounder debuted the first iPad in 2010, framing it as a third category of personal electronics between the laptop and the smartphone. Steve Jobs showed off how thin the device was (for the time) and explained how it was better than smartphones and laptops for browsing the web.
itk Apple announces Oct. 28 product launch event, where analysts expect the company to unveil sibling · sim 0.47 · keep 0.65 · score -3
Apple, the tech giant renowned for products like the iPhone, iPad, and Mac, started out in a garage in 1976.
The company was cofounded by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne, focusing on personal computing for creativity and enjoyment by ordinary consumers.
  1. With the launch of the Macintosh in 1984, Apple set the standard for modern PCs with its graphical user interface. It then shifted the music industry into a song-download framework with the launch of the iPod in 2001.
  2. Apple revolutionized the smartphone industry in 2007 with the iPhone, introducing an all-screen touch interface and smartphone apps.
itk Apple announces Oct. 28 product launch event, where analysts expect the company to unveil own · sim 0.46 · keep 0.50 · score -4
Exploring bird skulls
Birds inspire us to fly—but what about bird skulls? This collection of various birds' preserved skulls offers a peculiar "bird's-eye" view. See the many surprising shapes of beaks and eyeholes, from mockingbirds to turkeys, in this fascinating visual collection.
etc Meet the vampire birds who drink blood. sibling · sim 0.42 · keep 0.49 · score -5
Mosquitoes drink a maximum of 0.01 milliliters of blood in a single meal.
That's roughly equal to a human drinking the contents of an entire bathtub.
  1. Females, which are the only ones that drink blood, have a sensory nerve that signals when they're getting full, but if it's disabled, a mosquito would keep drinking until it bursts—a scientist conducted that experiment.
etc Meet the vampire birds who drink blood. own · sim 0.46 · keep 0.61 · score -2
Catching up with hobby icon Sy Berger
In 1952 baseball card company Topps printed two series of cards. The first series sold well, but the late-season series, numbered 311-407 and included Mickey Mantle, didn't. Read the first-hand account of how Topps couldn't' even give the late-season series cards away and dumped an estimated 500 cases into the Atlantic Ocean in 1959. Decades later, it created a scarcity that drove the price of that Mantle card to $12.6 million.
etc Baseball great Mickey Mantle born (1931); Congress investigates "Reds" in Hollywood (1947) sibling · sim 0.45 · keep 0.46 · score -1
A stock index is a group of companies clustered together, often providing a condensed snapshot of a market segment.
The top three indexes in the US are the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the S&P 500, and the Nasdaq Composite.
  1. The S&P 500 and DJIA are bellwether indexes, meaning they're created with the top companies across the economy and provide a snapshot of those companies’ performances.
  2. Indexes themselves can’t be invested in, but index funds, which recreate the companies listed in an index, provide investors with a way to track the broader market.
itk US stock markets close mixed (S&P 500 +0.4%, Dow -0.1%, Nasdaq +1.1%) as tech stocks climb sibling · sim 0.47 · keep 0.40 · score -3
Overcoming industry skeptics, SpaceX provides low-cost, high-publicity spaceflights
From recovering and reusing rocket components to launching a mannequin and Tesla into orbit to the tune of David Bowie's "Starman," Elon Musk drove public interest and government contracts to his company as he transformed space launches into spectacles.
itk Elon Musk pledges SpaceX shares to every US child after Anthropic announces it will commit sibling · sim 0.51 · keep 0.20 · score -3
SpaceX was built to achieve Elon Musk's vision of making humans an interplanetary species.
Founded by Elon Musk in 2002, Space Exploration Technologies Corp. is a Texas-based company that pioneered the development of reusable rockets.
  1. Learning quickly from early Falcon rocket failures and clashes with vendors and safety regulators, the company has focused on reusability as a first step to reaching Mars.
  2. It's also been backed by NASA funding to do so.
itk Elon Musk pledges SpaceX shares to every US child after Anthropic announces it will commit sibling · sim 0.50 · keep 0.19 · score -5
Forty-nine top-notch photos of springtime around the world
Peruse this collection of stunning images gleaned from thousands submitted in a 2020 "springtime" contest which features close-ups and drone photos from Vietnam to Ireland.
etc The world's top destinations to witness "golden hour." sibling · sim 0.42 · keep 0.70 · score -2
Pterosaurs were dinosaur cousins that ruled the skies
Giant flying lizards or massive leathery birds? Pterosaurs were neither. What they were were the first vertebrates to fly through the skies. This National Geographic video discusses the anatomical features that made their flight possible, how big these awesome creatures could get, and which species was named after a legendary vampire.
etc Meet the vampire birds who drink blood. sibling · sim 0.43 · keep 0.85 · score -3
The word 'vampire' appeared in the English-speaking world in the 1730s
However, earlier mentions of creatures with similar characteristics existed throughout Medieval Europe. For example, people often spoke of revenants—restless dead creatures who tormented the living. Historians believe these stories grew in popularity in part because of influence from the Catholic Church, which was emphasizing the idea of purgatory. These older revenant stories eventually influenced modern vampire folklore.
etc Meet the vampire birds who drink blood. sibling · sim 0.43 · keep 0.50 · score -4
China had an inflation rate of -0.4% in August 2025
As opposed to other G20 countries that are largely struggling with high inflation rates, China is facing deflation. Sluggish growth in the country's once booming real estate market is just one glimpse into the consumer slowdown triggering deflation.
itk China's economy outpaces forecasts, growing 4.5% year-over-year on strong exports own · sim 0.46 · keep 0.10 · score -1
Elon Musk founded SpaceX in 2002 after initially attempting to purchase ballistic missiles in Europe and Russia, hoping to launch a rocket carrying a plant or animal to Mars to spark global interest in colonizing the planet, but found them too expensive.
The company simplified manufacturing and revolutionized space travel by focusing on in-house production and reusability.
  1. SpaceX's orbital rocket is today 97% cheaper than those used by Russia in the 1960s.
itk Elon Musk pledges SpaceX shares to every US child after Anthropic announces it will commit own · sim 0.49 · keep 0.47 · score -7
A brief history of drones
While accounts of military strategists using uncrewed hot air balloons for attacks and surveillance exist from the 19th century, the first use of drones as a modern concept began in World War I with a radio-controlled propeller craft. This online...
itk Ukraine says it has carried out the world's first drone evacuation of a wounded soldier sibling · sim 0.40 · keep 0.25 · score -4
Stephen Wilkes' day-to-night panoramas
Renowned US photographer Stephen Wilkes creates distilled time-lapses of cityscapes and landscapes using a novel form: He takes roughly 1,500 images over 30 hours of the same shot, later layering them together to reveal the scene's shift from day to...
etc The world's top destinations to witness "golden hour." own · sim 0.41 · keep 0.57 · score -3
Millions of years of evolution produced dinosaurs with bizarre features
This list of the 17 weirdest dinosaurs includes a cross between a parrot and a porcupine, a dinosaur whose arms each ended with one finger, a vampire dinosaur, a dinosaur with wings on its legs instead of its arms, and a Harry Potter-inspired "dragon king of Hogwarts."
etc Meet the vampire birds who drink blood. sibling · sim 0.41 · keep 0.83 · score -8
100 moments that shaped baseball history
Published in 2018 by baseball historian Jacob Kornhauser, this list examines the defining moments throughout more than a century of play on the field, from Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Dock Ellis purportedly throwing a no-hitter while on acid to Jackie Robinson breaking the color barrier.
etc Baseball great Mickey Mantle born (1931); Congress investigates "Reds" in Hollywood (1947) sibling · sim 0.43 · keep 0.59 · score -2
Construction of small, affordable starter homes has decreased 75% since the 1970s.
Only 9% of recent new construction is for starter homes, as the majority of new housing construction focuses on higher-end buyers.
  1. That's partly due to factors including the increasing costs of land, labor, and resources.
itk US homebuilder sentiment hits nearly 14.5-year low amid higher mortgage rates, rising cost own · sim 0.49 · keep 0.59 · score -1
Buford the Pyrenees showered with gifts after rescuing 2-year-old boy lost in the desert
The young boy wandered away from his family home and ended up spending the night alone in the Arizona wilderness. A search party of more than 40 people and a helicopter participated in looking for the boy. A dog named Buford eventually found the child and led him back to a ranch, allowing him to soon be reunited with his family. Once the story broke, Buford started receiving an influx of toys and treats from strangers.
itk Weekslong rescue effort in Yellowstone National Park reunites family with their Jack Russe sibling · sim 0.45 · keep 0.10 · score -1
Husky goes way off track at the Westminster Dog Show
Lobo the Siberian Husky lost an agility competition at the Westminster Dog Show in New York City, but won the hearts of the audience after getting off track.
itk Weekslong rescue effort in Yellowstone National Park reunites family with their Jack Russe sibling · sim 0.42 · keep 0.28 · score -2
Watch a traditional Aztec fire-serpent dance rooted in Mexica mythology
This video captures a performance of a Xicauhuatl—or fire-serpent—dance, rooted in Mexica beliefs that these serpents carried the sun across the sky. The performance highlights the fire serpent’s central role in Aztec ritual and storytelling.
etc Ever see a snake do a cartwheel? (scroll for video) own · sim 0.40 · keep 0.74 · score -3
Inside a FIRE follower's money diary
This podcast episode details a few days inside the bank account of a woman in Australia who set out to retire by age 35.
etc What retirement could look like for the "Gilmore Girls." any_band · sim 0.40 · keep 0.49 · score -1
One doctor argued vampires were based on a real disease
At a conference in 1985, Canadian biochemist David H. Dolphin posited that stories of vampires and werewolves had a real-world origin. He argued that porphyria could have caused sufferers to seek out blood, as well as experience light sensitivity and an aversion to garlic. More than one article in the 1990s discredited this take.
etc Meet the vampire birds who drink blood. any_band · sim 0.42 · keep 0.49 · score -6
Watch Jon Stewart's unifying opening monologue during his first show back after the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
Nearly all entertainment and satire in American entertainment went dark for weeks after the attacks.
  1. Jon Stewart's first Daily Show monologue on September 20, 2001, began without an intro, with Stewart speaking through tears about the tragedy.
itk Jon Stewart extends contract with Paramount to continue hosting "The Daily Show" through D sibling · sim 0.52 · keep 0.36 · score -1
Teen rides stranded scared horse to safety—14 miles out of burning canyon
When wildfires tore through the Los Angeles area in 2025, resulting in one of the worst natural disasters on record, one 16-year-old equestrian named Kalyna Fedorowycz bravely rescued an animal. She saw a horse named Sovereignty in the evacuation zone of the still-raging Palisades Fire, and led and rode him for 14 miles to safety. Sovereignty was eventually reunited with his owner.
itk Weekslong rescue effort in Yellowstone National Park reunites family with their Jack Russe sibling · sim 0.41 · keep 0.23 · score -3
Contrary to popular belief, Netflix didn't kill Blockbuster, though it did intentionally position itself as an alternative to the movie-rental store.
Blockbuster was definitely the loser in its years-long battle with Netflix, but the conventional wisdom that the streaming giant killed the established video store chain is incorrect.
  1. Blockbuster’s large debt load—and an activist shareholder who didn’t fully appreciate the threat Netflix posed—led the chain to squander its advantages.
  2. Netflix shifted its emphasis from mail to the web as high-speed internet became pervasive, with the company beginning to stream content directly to subscribers in 2007.
itk Netflix reportedly fires film chief Dan Lin five days after laying off roughly 1,000 emplo sibling · sim 0.40 · keep 0.53 · score -4
Explore a worldwide ranking of smart cities
This interactive site evaluates residents' perceptions of the infrastructure and technologies available to them across 146 cities to produce a ranking based on a Smart City Index. Users can utilize the City Comparison feature to compare their city with others around the world.
etc Analyzing 99 cities for quality of life versus cost of living. (w/graph) sibling · sim 0.54 · keep 0.55 · score -2
Some educators argue society's obsession with colleges at the top of rankings has hurt the US higher education ecosystem
Why are "good colleges" often the ones that accept the fewest students? Speaker Cecilia Orphan argues that society's obsession with colleges that are often private, expensive, and that reject applicants with high frequency has done harm. Instead, she argues, we should focus on regional public universities that meet the needs of students in a cost-achievable manner.
etc Ranking the US' best community colleges. any_band · sim 0.54 · keep 0.73 · score -1
An organizational breakdown of the National Science Foundation's directorates
Each is responsible for supporting a different discipline within science, engineering, and education, such as the Directorate for Biological Sciences, the Directorate for Engineering, and the Directorate for STEM Education. Formed in 2022, the Directorate for Technology, Innovation, and Partnerships is the NSF's first new directorate in 30 years and is focused on growing industry and an equitable STEM workforce.
itk Trump administration creates White House task force and National Institutes of Health divi sibling · sim 0.43 · keep 0.12 · score -3
Apple's latest invention
Apple may be working on a robotic smart lamp. Internally called ELEGNT, it's designed to respond to music, display emotion through movement, and even serve up reminders. A new research paper details how it could work—though Apple hasn't officially confirmed a release.
itk Apple announces Oct. 28 product launch event, where analysts expect the company to unveil sibling · sim 0.44 · keep 0.66 · score -5
In 1984, Apple ran an award-winning Super Bowl commercial
Directed by Ridley Scott and a winner at the Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival, the clip features a heroine flinging a sledgehammer at a Big Brother-style figure delivering a speech. As the screen shatters, a voiceover proclaims that Apple's release of the Macintosh will ensure, "1984 won't be like '1984.'"
itk Apple announces Oct. 28 product launch event, where analysts expect the company to unveil sibling · sim 0.42 · keep 0.75 · score -7
The world's 10 best places to live
The Economist Intelligence Unit's Global Liveability Index ranked 173 cities based on stability, healthcare, culture and environment, education, and infrastructure. The report shows an overall increase in livability scores compared to previous...
etc Analyzing 99 cities for quality of life versus cost of living. (w/graph) sibling · sim 0.54 · keep 0.55 · score -3
15 out of 25 major US cities have a lower cost of living than their nearby suburbs
These cities are Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Boston, San Francisco, Detroit, Minneapolis, Denver, Baltimore, St. Louis, Orlando, Charlotte, and San Antonio. This article details the cost of living in major US cities versus their nearby suburbs, according to data from 2023.
etc Analyzing 99 cities for quality of life versus cost of living. (w/graph) any_band · sim 0.51 · keep 0.44 · score -4
President Trump has changed decades-long norms for the DOJ during his second term
The Trump administration made changes to ethics oversight, instructed US attorneys to coordinate with the White House, dismissed cases, and overhauled the career hiring process in the Civil Rights division. The administration asserts these changes were justified and aimed to end what they claim as the weaponization of government.
itk Trump administration creates White House task force and National Institutes of Health divi sibling · sim 0.42 · keep 0.06 · score -4
Apple's '1984' ad aired once during the game and permanently shaped their advertising
During Super Bowl XVIII, Apple aired its dystopian "1984" commercial once to a mass audience, introducing the Macintosh and positioning Apple as a challenger to IBM's dominance in personal computing.
itk Apple announces Oct. 28 product launch event, where analysts expect the company to unveil sibling · sim 0.40 · keep 0.42 · score -8
Elon Musk's $100M investment in SpaceX was lost to three failed rocket launches
The attempts with Falcon 1 endangered the company's future but provided valuable information from which to iterate and follow up with the successful first privately funded orbital launch in history and multiple ISS resupply missions.
itk Elon Musk pledges SpaceX shares to every US child after Anthropic announces it will commit sibling · sim 0.49 · keep 0.56 · score -8
Thanks to digitized archives, shipwreck hunters can now do in a day the research that once took them at least a week or two.
Autonomous and remotely operated underwater vehicles now let explorers reach almost any depth in the ocean without risking human lives.
  1. Searchers found Shackleton's Endurance in 2022, using sonar and an underwater robot while their ship's propellers kept nearby ice clear.
  2. Many of the estimated 3 million vessels lost in the sea are expected to never be found.
etc Expedition to find Amelia Earhart's plane comes up empty. own · sim 0.43 · keep 0.41 · score -2
Snakes move around by coordinating hundreds of muscles
These muscles connect to their vertebrae, and allow the creature to move in various unique ways. Snakes can slither, move in a straight line, swim, jump and even "fly."
etc Ever see a snake do a cartwheel? (scroll for video) any_band · sim 0.49 · keep 0.61 · score -1
By 2030, roughly 6% of the world's population will be in menopause
An estimated 25 million women pass through menopause annually, with a projected increase in the number of women in menopause in both lower-resource and higher-income populations in the years ahead, highlighting the social and economic value of focusing on menopause care.
itk Women globally spend 25% more of their lives in poor health or with disabilities than men own · sim 0.43 · keep 0.28 · score -3
See how SpaceX has impacted costs throughout spaceflight history.
The cost of one SpaceX launch today is estimated to be 97% less than the price of a Russian Soyuz rocket in the 1960s, a price reduction providing access to many smaller manufacturers and transforming the industry.
  1. Before Elon Musk started SpaceX, he attempted to purchase ballistic missiles in Europe and Russia in hopes of launching a rocket carrying a plant or animal to Mars to spark global interest in colonizing the planet, but found them too expensive.
  2. Musk cut costs with SpaceX in part by implementing a vertically integrated supply chain—where materials are manufactured in-house—and by urging his team to test and simplify every manufacturing rule and process.
  3. The reusability of the company's two-stage Falcon 9 rocket has also revolutionized spaceflight economics.
itk Elon Musk pledges SpaceX shares to every US child after Anthropic announces it will commit sibling · sim 0.47 · keep 0.76 · score -12
How SpaceX Made Space Affordable
SpaceX has cut launch costs by over 95%—from $54,000 per kilogram to around $2,000—reshaping how we access space.
itk Elon Musk pledges SpaceX shares to every US child after Anthropic announces it will commit sibling · sim 0.47 · keep 0.78 · score -13
Watch live cams of wild birds feeding
If you're curious to see what albatross, red-tailed hawks, and hummingbirds are up to this very minute, explore different live cams of them feeding. Occasionally, you'll catch a squirrel joining in on the meal.
etc Meet the vampire birds who drink blood. own · sim 0.41 · keep 0.67 · score -9
Leap smears evenly distribute leap seconds, which were used to resynchronize clocks with Earth's rotation, over a 24-hour period.
This strategy was used by technology companies to help prevent errors such as database corruption and server crashes in systems that rely on time tracking and time intervals.
  1. The need for leap seconds arises from minute, long-term irregularities in the Earth's rotation, such as slowdowns from the tidal forces on the Earth from the moon.
etc Do we need a leap hour? any_band · sim 0.51 · keep 0.17 · score -1